Secondary schools in London

There are 9 secondary schools in London (Camden), teaching 8,729 pupils. Of the 9 with a score, 2 do better than similar schools elsewhere in England and 4 do worse.

Best in England Primary schools in London All schools in London

Pupils from low-income families52%average across these schools

Doing better than similar schools2 of 9scored schools in the top two bands

New-style Ofsted report cards1inspected since November 2025

Good or outstanding (old grades)5of those still on old grades

Full or nearly full3 of 9schools with 98% or more of places taken

Average class size20.1one-teacher classes, January census

Well aboveAboveIn lineBelowWell belowNot scored

Secondary schools (9)

Ranked by score, highest first. The likely range shows how sure we can be. If two schools' ranges overlap, don't read it as one beating the other. Click a column heading to sort, or hover a row to find it on the map.

#	School	Pupils	Low income	Ofsted	Score	Likely range
1	Parliament Hill SchoolCouncil · ages 11-18	1,191	38%	Outstanding 2024	85	81 to 90
2	The Camden School for GirlsVoluntary · ages 11-18	1,108	30%	Good 2022	83	77 to 87
3	La Sainte Union Catholic Secondary SchoolRoman Catholic · ages 11-18	550	43%	No overall grade 2024	62	51 to 71
4	Acland Burghley SchoolCouncil · ages 11-18	1,252	37%	Good 2023	53	42 to 63
5	William Ellis SchoolVoluntary · ages 11-18	771	58%	No overall grade 2024	51	40 to 63
6	Hampstead SchoolCouncil · ages 11-18	1,191	52%	Good 2023	32	24 to 42
7	Haverstock SchoolCouncil · ages 11-18	878	73%	Not inspected	25	19 to 34
8	Regent High SchoolCouncil · ages 11-18	1,050	72%	Good 2023	24	18 to 33
9	Maria Fidelis Catholic School FCJRoman Catholic · ages 11-18	738	63%	Report card 2026	19	14 to 27

About this list

Schools are listed by their School Chooser Score, highest first. Schools without a score (independent schools and those with too little published data) come after, in alphabetical order. The score compares each school with schools that have a similar mix of pupils, not just with each other, so a school with a lower score in a wealthier area may still have better exam results. How the score works.