An old chapel abuts a massive and beautiful courtyard (that was protected from the elements by a…read moregiant canopy) so you can go straight from a staid Catholic wedding ceremony to tequila shots and a lively dance floor in minutes. Talking to other locals it sounds like this is one of the premier (and I'm sure pricey) wedding venues in Mexico City.

Well-balanced curriculum. English speaking teachers. Most importantly: both of our daughters seem…read moreto be have a great time every day. They arrive home with a big smile on their faces.

Teachers are not paid on a timely manner, they are usually behind like six months in their payment…read more The grades are exaggerated to please the parents, when the kids go to other schools and faced with the harsh reality of the low level that is when reality checks in. Not worthy for the bunch of money they charge in tuition.

As a former alumni, and because of personal experience, is that I'm posting this sweet sour…read morecomment. i was 6 years old, when my dad sent me to study to Mexico, he picked this school because it thought English. Working 3 jobs , he managed to put me in this school, which turned out to be the best private school around, and the most expensive. I went into the boarding section, this castle became my home 365 days a year for 6 years. My room mate was Placido Domingo's son Guerra. For the 1st 5 years everything went beautiful, then my dad got sick, wasn't able to work 3 jobs anymore, and the hefty tuition payment started to fall behind. I kinda got the feeling of what was going on, because the teachers, they all looked at me like I owed them money. I was sent home and my parents were told not to send me back, unless the tuition payment was brought up to date. In other words, they could had care less about my or any other student's education, unless they were paid. I am retired now, and I sure as hell wouldn't consider sending my grandsons or granddaughters to this dump.