Lycée Franco-Hellénique Eugène Delacroix

The school is built on the values of tolerance, equality, citizenship, and the 'living together' ethos, drawing from the democratic traditions of Greece and the human rights principles of France. It promotes a bilingual and bicultural environment where students from 47 nationalities learn to bridge cultures and languages. The institution emphasizes pedagogical excellence, critical thinking, and the development of well-rounded individuals prepared for global higher education.

The school offers two distinct academic pathways: a French curriculum from maternelle (preschool) through terminale (final year of lycée), and a Hellenic curriculum from gymnase (middle school) to lykeio (high school). The French section includes a British International section and prepares students for the French Baccalauréat, including the International French Baccalaureate (BFI). The Hellenic section follows the official Greek national curriculum, with both sections collaborating on joint pedagogical projects and cultural exchanges.

The school consistently achieves high academic results, with a 100% success rate in the French Baccalauréat and a 99.2% success rate in the Diplôme National du Brevet (DNB) as of 2025. Students in the Hellenic section also demonstrate strong performance in the Panhellenic exams, with 100% admission rates to universities. Alumni remain active in the school community, promoting the values and educational standards of the institution.

The school prioritizes an inclusive education model, with dedicated teams mobilized to support students with specific educational needs. This commitment to inclusion is central to the school's pedagogical approach, ensuring that all students receive the necessary accompaniment to thrive within the school community.

The school manages admissions through an online platform, with applications typically opening in March for the following academic year. The process requires a complete dossier, including academic records, identification, and health documentation, followed by admission tests scheduled in two sessions (typically spring and late summer). Priority is given to students transferring from other French-curriculum schools, siblings of current students, and those from partner institutions. Financial aid and scholarships are available for French nationals registered with the consular registry.

The school operates on a standard academic year, with the 2026-2027 calendar available to the community. Information sessions and open house events for prospective families are held annually on Saturday mornings between November and January. Admission tests for the French section and the Hellenic section are generally conducted in the spring and August.

Located in Aghia Paraskevi, the campus serves nearly 2,000 students and includes specialized learning spaces such as a CDI (documentation and information center). The school provides comprehensive services including on-site school catering and a dedicated school transport network. The facilities are designed to support a bilingual and bicultural environment, accommodating both the French and Hellenic sections.

The school offers over 30 clubs and extracurricular activities designed to foster student engagement and skill development. Notable programmes include the Model United Nations (MUN), an interdisciplinary Opera project, and the 'Ambassadeurs, Ambassadrices en herbe' public speaking competition. Students also participate in various academic contests and sports-related projects, such as historical excursions.