Denmark, Copenhagen
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The Lycée Français Prins Henrik is an international private school in Copenhagen operating under Danish law and affiliated with the AEFE network. The campus at Rolighedsvej 39 brings together maternelle, élémentaire, collège and lycée on a single site, with modern facilities and a bike-friendly approach close to Forum Metro. The school offers a bilingual French-Danish curriculum, with French Brevet and Baccalauréat, the Danish Brevet, and the Franco-Danish Baccalaureate (DFB) as part of its diploma mix. Language learning is: Danish is mandatory up to 2nde, FLE/FLSco supports non-French speakers, and English begins in maternelle. The school serves around 800 students from 46 nationalities, many of whom participate in cantine meals prepared by a chef, with about 56% organic ingredients. A CDI and BCD facilities enrich reading and research, and the school hosts clubs like MATh.en.JEANS and FerMUN, plus a Well-Being program and after‑school options. HRH Princess Marie is patron of lycée.
Rolighedsvej 39, 1958 Frederiksberg, Denmark
Lycée Français Prins Henrik Copenhague has instruction in French.
Rolighedsvej 39, DK-1958 Frederiksberg C, Denmark. The campus houses all cycles of the school (maternelle through lycée) on this site in the Frederiksberg district of Copenhagen. It is accessible by a seven-minute walk to Forum Metro, by bike along the green cycling path in front of the school, and by Bus 71 (Bülowsvej) and Bus 2A (Rolighedsvej).
Ages 2 years 10 months to 18 years. The school covers the full range from Petite Section (preschool) to Terminale (final year of high school).
An international private school under Danish law, part of the AEFE network; it prepares the French diplomas Brevet and Baccalauréat, the Danish Brevet, and the Franco-Danish Baccalaureate (DFB).
800 pupils from around 40 nationalities.
Inclusive education is supported through multiple mechanisms: PAI for long-term health conditions; PPR (psychosocial-pedagogical counseling) via Frederiksberg; PPS for French nationals with disabilities. The school also offers FLE/FLS language support, APC after-school activities, AVS assistance, tutoring, and a wellbeing-focused listening cell.
Affiliated with the AEFE network (Agency for French Education Abroad) and operates under Danish private law.
Class hours: Maternelle 08:15–14:15 (Mon–Thu); 08:15–14:00 (Fri). Primary CP–CM2 08:00–14:15 (Mon–Thu); 08:00–14:00 (Fri). Secondary (collège et lycée) 08:00–17:00 (Mon–Fri); lycée opens 07:50–17:00. Garderie & SFO 07:20–17:00.
Metro access: Forum station about a 7-minute walk; cycling path at the front of the school; Bus 71 (Bülowsvej) and Bus 2A (Rolighedsvej).
Lycée Français Prins Henrik Copenhague teaches Bespoke Curriculum, Dutch Curriculum, French Curriculum for students aged 2 to 18.
The Lycée Français Prins Henrik is an international school welcoming 800 students from around forty nationalities. Ages range from 2 years 10 months to 18 years, with a learning environment that supports language learning and cultural exploration. The school is part of the AEFE network (Agency for French Education Abroad), which includes more than 500 establishments in 139 countries, and offers a preschool through Terminale curriculum homologated by the French Ministry of National Education. It is also a private Danish-registered institution under Danish educational authorities. We prepare the French Brevet and Baccalauréat, as well as the Danish Brevet and the Franco-Danish Baccalaureate (DFB). HRH Princess Marie has agreed to become the patron (godmother) of the Lycée Français Prins Henrik.
0% BAC pass rate
They are prepared to pursue higher education in France, Denmark or elsewhere in the world.
The school promotes social and emotional learning through a Wellbeing Group active since 2011, guided by Scandinavian values; it listens to and supports students at all levels and intervenes in bullying or violations. Wellbeing Week includes workshops on respect for differences, responsible use of social media, and bullying awareness, with debates, group work, and theater. The 'Taming the Screen' initiative visits classrooms to heighten awareness of daily screen time. Health and well-being are linked to performance. First aid and other health initiatives support student welfare.
The school supports the individual student's education with regular follow-up tailored to the student, supported by teachers, vie scolaire, and families. Teachers receive targeted training to manage students with special educational needs, with opportunities for good-practice exchanges and internal resources. The school defines and communicates an inclusion and diversity policy that is schoolwide across teaching, guidance, and management. Support structures are designed to ensure students with SEN receive appropriate accommodation and assistance. There is an emphasis on building inclusive practices through professional development.
A harmonious and diversified language program uses French, English, and Danish from maternelle, with a clear, cumulative language instruction plan from maternelle to fifth grade that integrates the three languages. Differentiated language pathways include internationally recognized certifications (DELF, Cambridge, Goethe) and high-level standards such as European Section, SI (Sections internationales), and BFI (Bac Français international). The program aims to balance language instruction across the three languages throughout the early years and beyond.
Health and well-being are linked to performance. The school introduces annual initiatives that support health and well-being, including workshops on taste and balanced diet, exercise, sex education, preventing addictive behaviors, sophrology, and classes on responsibility and risk management to guide students toward independence and responsible citizenship. The Wellbeing Group focuses on listening to and supporting students at all levels and intervenes in troubling situations. Wellbeing Week features workshops on respect for differences and responsible use of social media, with debates and theater.
The school maintains a zero-tolerance policy toward bullying. The Wellbeing Group and a student-to-student mentoring program support safeguarding. External visits and presentations from police and associations raise awareness. Staff receive internal training to develop psychosocial competencies to safeguard students.
1. The enrollment campaign for the 2026–2027 school year is OPEN. To enroll your child, complete the application file accessed via the Skolengo platform. After completing this first step you will receive an email confirmation of the application.
2. Processing of the application: You can follow the progress of your application in your Skolengo space. If your file is complete and your child has followed schooling in the French system (in France or within the AEFE network), your application will be processed upon receipt. For elementary/secondary enrollment, and if your child comes from another educational system, a date for an entrance test will be proposed to evaluate the child's ability to join our establishment. If the number of applications exceeds the available places, you will be offered to place your child on a waiting list.
3. Validation of enrollment: If you have received an offer of a place, you have 10 days to pay the first registration fee, the advance and the deposit to confirm your acceptance. If you do not confirm, the enrollment will be cancelled and the place offered to another student. Confirming your acceptance commits you to respect the deregistration procedure if you wish to withdraw. Important information: To benefit from subsidized tariffs for CP to 2nde, the student must be registered and have a CPR number before September 5 of the school year. Entrance tests are intended to assess the ability to follow teaching in French and according to the programs of the French Ministry of Education; they are not level tests. Click here for the third-party invoicing form.
French scholarships — French citizens: Students with French citizenship may apply for a schooling subsidy from the French state. The school does not manage these applications nor the calculations; decisions are made by the established scholarship authorities and Eunomia, and once approved, the school receives the list of recipients and the subsidy amount, which is deducted from monthly invoicing for the remaining months of the school year (10 months if the lists are transmitted by August 10; fewer months may apply for later lists). If the consulate notifies a change mid-year, the modification is applied to subsequent months. French scholarships are described in detail on the consulate's site.
Lycée Prins Henrik scholarship — non-French students: Non-French students may apply for a scholarship through the school. Applications may be submitted twice a year, in April/May and September/October. The scholarship, if awarded, is deducted from tuition from the start of the following academic year. More information and deadlines are provided in the school's bourses documentation and FAQ Bourses. For questions, contact comptabilite@lfph.dk.
Danish state scholarships — CP to Seconde: All students may apply for subsidies for tuition and daycare/SFO. The amount depends on the number of children in the family and the household income; typically, families with income above 403,585 DKK are not eligible. Applications must be submitted in person at the accounting office by September 2 of the applicable year, with an English version available. A second application window is possible for some cases (April/May or September/October). The school does not decide subsidy amounts; decisions are processed by Eunomia and communicated to the school. Information and forms for 2025–2026 are available on the school site, including an English version of the form. For more details, see the FAQ Bourses and contact comptabilite@lfph.dk.
If the number of applications exceeds the number of places available, you will be offered to place your child on a waiting list.