Britain’s Prince George to go to prestigious Eton College
Britain’s Prince George will join Eton College in September, continuing a royal tradition after his father, Prince William, and uncle, Prince Harry, also studied there. Kensington Palace confirmed the decision, ending earlier speculation about a break from tradition. The school’s rigorous academic program includes 28 subjects, with tuition costs estimated at $80,000–$84,000 annually. George’s enrollment follows years of preparation and aligns with his family’s historical ties to the elite institution near Windsor Castle.
What changed
Kensington Palace officially confirmed Prince George’s Eton placement today, resolving lingering rumors about alternative schools.
Live updates
-
Prince George confirmed to attend Eton College this September
confidence 98%Britain’s Prince George will join Eton College in September, continuing a royal tradition after his father, Prince William, and uncle, Prince Harry, also studied there. Kensington Palace confirmed the decision, ending earlier speculation about a break from tradition. The school’s rigorous academic program includes 28 subjects, with tuition costs estimated at $80,000–$84,000 annually. George’s enrollment follows years of preparation and aligns with his family’s historical ties to the elite institution near Windsor Castle.
What's confirmed:
- Prince George, 12, will attend Eton College starting in September 2026, as confirmed by Kensington Palace.
- His father, Prince William, and uncle, Prince Harry, also attended Eton, maintaining a royal tradition.
- Eton College’s annual tuition is estimated at $80,000–$84,000, positioning it as one of the most expensive private schools in the UK.
- The school’s curriculum includes 28 subjects designed to support academic and personal development.
- Eton is located near Windsor Castle, approximately 20 miles west of London.
- Rumors of Prince George attending a different school or breaking tradition have been dismissed by official statements.
Still unconfirmed:
- Speculation persists about whether Prince George’s academic rigor at Eton will mirror that of his father’s time there, though no details have been confirmed.