Where boys grow in faith, character, and learning on the Colombo seafront — and belong to a family that lasts a lifetime.
A foundation of faith, character, and learning
S. Thomas’ Preparatory School is a private, Anglican, multi-ethnic educational institution for boys, providing an outstanding all-round education on the National Curriculum from Grade 1 to 11.
Set on the Colombo seafront, ours is a close community where tradition and a modern outlook meet — and where every boy is known, supported, and challenged to be his best.
About Our School
"One of the leading schools in Sri Lanka, we provide an outstanding all-round education from Grade 1–11, built on Unity in Diversity while preserving our Anglican identity."
"To be a Prepite is to be a part of something greater than ourselves; it's to belong to a proud legacy built on faith, discipline, traditions and core values passed down for generations."
An all-round education that develops the whole child — in the classroom and on the field, in character and in faith, in service to others and in the confidence to think independently.
A progressive academic programme based on the National Curriculum, Grade 1–11.
Cricket, rugby, swimming, athletics and more — building teamwork and grit.
Daily worship and Anglican values at the heart of school life.
Scouting, debating and dozens of societies that spark every interest.
Music, drama and the creative arts — every boy finds his stage.
Each house is named after a figure from the school's founding — uniting students across all year groups.
From the Fortrose Building — the school's first home — to the Chapel of the Good Shepherd and the quadrangle, our seafront school carries a distinctive architectural legacy: several landmark buildings associated with Geoffrey Bawa, thoughtfully upgraded for today.
Explore the schoolA glimpse into the vibrant, purposeful community that makes our seafront school a special place to learn and grow.
“We believe in Unity in Diversity — accommodating children of all races and religions, while preserving our Anglican identity.”The Lord is my Shepherd
