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Al Maha Academy For Boys
PO Box 201870 Doha, Qatar.
Gallery
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Vibes and Culture
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The Essentials
Al Maha Academy For Boys has 1,500 pupils, instruction in English.
Location
Al Maha Academy For Boys is located in Ain Khaled, Doha, Qatar. The campus sits in the Ain Khaled district in the Al Rayyan Municipality, north of central Doha and accessible via major roads. The school lists a PO Box address (201870) in Doha and a contact phone number of +974 44280777. The Ain Khaled area is a well-established residential district in Doha's outskirts connected by key arterial routes.
Stages
The academy comprises three schools: an Infants' (early years) section, a Junior School (Years 1–6), and a Secondary School. The Primary/Jr section is the largest, with just over 1,000 students, and the Secondary phase serves students through Year 12.
Type
The school is a single-sex boys' academy and is part of the Ta'allum Group. It operates three campus levels (Infant, Junior, and Secondary) as part of AMAB, delivering a continuous educational pathway for boys.
Pupil Nationality Mix
AMAB positions itself as providing an internationally recognised education with Islamic identity, indicative of an international student body. Exact numbers or a breakdown of nationalities are not publicly published.
Additional learning support
AMAB has a Learning Support Department and a Knowledge Centre. The Knowledge Centre provides books, digital resources and study tools to support learners, complementing formal learning and pastoral provision.
Country affiliation
The school is Qatar-based and holds accreditation through Qatar National School Accreditation (QNSA) and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC). It follows a British curriculum supplemented by Qatar's Ministry requirements.
Religious affiliation
AMAB operates with a strong Islamic identity and ethos. The curriculum includes Islamic Studies as part of its program, alongside Arabic and Qatar History.
School day structure
The school runs Sunday to Thursday. Nursery starts around 07:00 with end-of-day collection at 13:00, while Year 1–6 begin around 07:10 and end around 13:30, depending on year group. The timetable includes breaks and a prayer period during the day.
Bus service
There is no publicly published in-house bus service for AMAB. Public transit options are available nearby; bus lines reported in transit guides near the campus include T602, T604 and L513, with nearby stops such as the Industrial Area/Mushereib corridor and stops close to Philippine International School. Families relocating may rely on private transport or public bus routes in the area.
Diving Deeper
The school has not added this information
Fees
Annual tuition at Al Maha Academy For Boys ranges from QAR 27,450 to QAR 68,100 for 2026/27.
Application and Registration Fees
- New student assessment fee: EYFS (KG1 & KG2) — QAR 0; Year 1–12 — QAR 525. Non‑refundable and payable before the initial assessment for new students. - New student registration fee (to confirm a seat after passing assessment): QAR 2,100. Non‑refundable. - Seat reservation fee for existing students (to reserve place for the next academic year): QAR 2,000. Non‑refundable; this amount is deducted from the first semester tuition fee.
Tuition fees (per semester and total annual) — by year group
- Nursery: Semester one QAR 13,725; Semester two QAR 13,725; Total annual QAR 27,450. - Reception: Semester one QAR 14,700; Semester two QAR 14,700; Total annual QAR 29,400. - Year 1–Year 4: Semester one QAR 17,975; Semester two QAR 17,975; Total annual QAR 35,950. - Year 5 & Year 6: Semester one QAR 20,250; Semester two QAR 20,250; Total annual QAR 40,500. - Year 7–Year 9: Semester one QAR 25,150; Semester two QAR 25,150; Total annual QAR 50,300. - Year 10: Semester one QAR 28,950; Semester two QAR 28,950; Total annual QAR 57,900. - Year 11: Semester one QAR 31,750; Semester two QAR 31,750; Total annual QAR 63,500. - Year 12: Semester one QAR 34,050; Semester two QAR 34,050; Total annual QAR 68,100.
Billing schedule and payment terms
- Annual tuition is payable in two equal semester installments. Semester one must be paid in full within one month from the start of Semester One. Semester two must be paid in full before the end of February of the academic year. Books and learning resources fees must be paid with the first semester payment. Post‑dated cheques are accepted under specified conditions (semester one cheques dated no more than 30 days from semester start; semester two cheques dated February 28 and submitted on or before February 1). Procedures for returned cheques, late payment actions, withholding reports, and other consequences of unpaid fees are enforced.
Learning support, books, tablets and other mandatory learning costs
- Learning support (optional, where applicable): QAR 100 per hour (maximum of 5 hours per week). - Books & learning resource package: EYFS (KG1 & KG2) — QAR 578; Year 1–Year 10 — QAR 1,155; Years 11–12 — pay only for books purchased (no fixed package amount listed). Books fees are payable with the first semester fee. - Student tablet (electronic bag): Tablets are mandatory from Year 3 onward. Parents may purchase approved tablets from any supplier that meets school specifications; the school has partner arrangements to offer a specified tablet model at a competitive price. The school no longer directly supplies tablets as a standard sale.
Uniforms and other incidental charges
- Uniforms are required in the approved design and colour. Parents may purchase uniforms from the school's designated supplier or an external source provided they meet the approved specifications. A uniform shop is available on campus. - Property damage: Parents are liable for repair or replacement costs for damage caused by a student; the school may impose disciplinary measures in addition to financial liability.
Boarding fees
- No boarding provision or boarding fees are listed in the school's admissions or fee policy documentation; boarding is not applicable.
Refunds, withdrawal and transfer terms
- Registration and reservation fees are non‑refundable once the academic year begins. Refunds for advance payments are handled as follows: full refund (after deducting the reservation fee) if the student has zero attendance and the registrar and finance departments are notified in writing within the first 30 days of the semester; if the student attended fewer than 15 days and withdrawal is submitted within 15 calendar days from semester start, refund after deducting reservation fee and fees for days attended; if withdrawal is submitted between 15 and 30 days after semester start, refunds are after deducting one month's fee and the reservation fee. No refunds are issued if the registrar and finance departments are not notified in writing within the first 30 days. Book fees are non‑refundable once books have been received or the student has attended class and received books. Refunds for expelled students are prorated based on attendance at time of expulsion. Excess payments can be refunded or transferred to a sibling account upon written request, with deductions as specified by the school. Refunds are processed only after the signed withdrawal form is approved by department head and principal.
Fee payment options and banking details
- Accepted payment methods: via the Ta'allum App, by cash, by cheque (including post‑dated cheques under the school's conditions), by bank direct transfer, and by MOE education voucher (for eligible Qatari students). For bank transfers, parents must provide the bank transfer confirmation to the Accounts Office with student name and parent mobile number. The school's published bank account details include IBAN: QA21 QISB 0000 0000 0110 6035 7003 8 (Account name: AL MAHA ACADEMY FOR BOYS, Bank: Qatar Islamic Bank — Corporate Branch, Doha). Payment by employer/company sponsorship is processed according to the school's procedures; parents are responsible for payment in line with the school's stated terms and obtain reimbursement from sponsors as applicable.
Consequences of non‑payment and company‑sponsored students
- The school may withhold reports, block MOE registration, prevent issuance of certificates, restrict enrollment in external examinations for Years 10–12, and take other measures for unpaid fees. The Academy will not pursue sponsoring companies directly except for certain government entities; parents remain responsible for payment and must obtain reimbursement from their employers.
Other notes on fee structure
- The school has applied for a tuition fee increase for the stated academic year subject to Ministry approval. The school's fee policy includes detailed terms and conditions on cheque handling, actions for returned cheques, seat reservation and registration procedures, and fee increments.
Academics
Al Maha Academy For Boys teaches British Curriculum, Qatari Curriculum for students aged 3 to 18.
Curriculum
Al Maha Academy for Boys (AMAB) is part of the Ta'allum Group and comprises Infant, Primary (Junior) and Secondary divisions. The Junior School follows a broad Ta'allum curriculum that blends elements of the UK Key Stage 2 framework with the Qatar national curriculum, delivering core subjects in English while Arabic-medium subjects cover Arabic, Islamic Studies, Holy Quran, Qatar History and PSHE/Makarim. In the Secondary School, AMAB teaches the British curriculum alongside Qatar-required subjects (Islamic Studies, Arabic and Qatar History), with students completing IGCSEs, AS Levels and Qatar Thanawia by the end of Year 12. AMAB holds accreditation from the Qatar National School Accreditation (QNSA) and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC). The school also provides a University Pathways program and emphasizes Islamic identity, leadership development and a holistic student experience, including Tarbeya and various life/academic enrichment offerings.
Wellbeing
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Parent Experience
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Facilities
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Extra-Curricular Activities
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Languages
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Reputation
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Admissions
Admissions
Step 1: Start the online application. Admission is open for 2025-2026 for KG1 through Year 12. The online registration system allows registering multiple children in a single application and can be used on mobile devices, laptops, or desktop computers. The process comprises three modules: New Application, Continue Application, and Add Student.
School Events
The school has not added events
FAQs
Where is Al Maha Academy For Boys located and how can I contact the school?
Al Maha Academy For Boys is in the Ain Khaled district of Doha, Al Rayyan Municipality, Qatar. The school lists a PO Box 201870 and a contact phone number of +974 44280777 for enquiries.
What age range and school divisions does Al Maha Academy For Boys serve?
AMAB educates boys aged 3 to 18 across three divisions: an Infant (early years) section, a Junior/Primary School (Years 1–6) and a Secondary School (through Year 12). The Primary is the largest phase with just over 1,000 pupils while the whole school has about 1,500 students.
Which curriculum does the school follow?
The Junior School follows a Ta'allum curriculum blending elements of the UK Key Stage 2 framework with the Qatar national curriculum, delivering core subjects in English and Arabic-medium instruction for Arabic, Islamic Studies, Holy Quran and Qatar History. The Secondary School follows the British curriculum alongside Qatar-required subjects, with students completing IGCSEs, AS Levels and Qatar Thanawia by the end of Year 12.
How do I apply for a place at AMAB?
Admission uses an online registration system with modules for New Application, Continue Application and Add Student, and applications are open for KG1 through Year 12 for the 2025–2026 intake. You can register multiple children in one application and complete the process on mobile or desktop devices.
Are there fees for assessment, registration or reserving a seat and how much are they?
New student assessment fees are QAR 0 for EYFS (KG1 & KG2) and QAR 525 for Year 1–12, payable before the initial assessment. The new student registration fee to confirm a seat is QAR 2,100 and the seat reservation fee for existing students is QAR 2,000, which is deducted from the first semester tuition fee; all three fees are non‑refundable as stated in the policy.
What payment methods and billing schedule does the school use?
Annual tuition is billed in two equal semester instalments, with Semester One payable within one month from its start and Semester Two payable before the end of February; books and learning resources are paid with the first semester instalment. Accepted payment methods include the Ta'allum App, cash, cheque (including post‑dated cheques under conditions), bank transfer and MOE education vouchers for eligible Qatari students, and bank transfer confirmations should be provided to the Accounts Office.
What qualifications do students take by the end of secondary school?
Students sit IGCSEs and AS Levels and complete Qatar Thanawia by the end of Year 12, following the school's British curriculum alongside Qatar-required subjects. The school also holds QNSA and WASC accreditation which supports recognition of student qualifications.
How are Arabic and Islamic subjects delivered across the school?
Arabic Language, Islamic Studies, Holy Quran and Qatar History are delivered in Arabic as part of the Qatar national curriculum, while core subjects are taught in English. For Years 10–12, Arabic as a first language is offered within the international program via IGCSE/AS/A2 curricula through Pearson Edexcel, with Arabic as a foreign language available under the Cambridge curriculum.
Does AMAB provide university guidance and career support?
Yes, the school runs a University Pathways program that offers academic advising, career counselling and support with university applications to help students prepare for higher education. The program is integrated with broader leadership and enrichment activities to support post‑school pathways.
What sports and physical education facilities does the campus have?
The campus includes an 18‑metre heated indoor swimming pool with changing rooms and spectator seating, outdoor games courts for basketball, volleyball and other sports, and a dedicated basketball court used for PE and inter‑school events. These facilities support regular PE lessons, extracurricular sports and inter‑house competitions.
What academic facilities are available for students?
AMAB has fully equipped science laboratories in both Primary and Secondary Schools, well‑equipped computer laboratories for ICT teaching, a large secondary library with senior study rooms, a separate Primary School library and a Knowledge Centre offering books and digital resources. Research and presentation tools are available across subjects to support learning.
Are there performance and recreational spaces on campus?
Yes, the school has a large auditorium for performances and assemblies and a dedicated play area for active recreation and social development. Some campus facilities are also available for public rental after school hours or during holidays.
What kinds of clubs, arts and extracurricular activities are offered?
Students can participate in a range of clubs, sports teams and creative activities that support artistic expression and social development. The school encourages involvement in cultural events, creative projects and extracurricular clubs alongside academic programmes.
Does the school provide community service or service‑learning opportunities?
Yes, service‑learning initiatives form part of student life, offering projects that connect students with local communities and develop civic responsibility. The school encourages ongoing participation in community projects that benefit both the school and wider society.
What leadership opportunities are available for students?
Leadership is promoted through roles in clubs, student organisations and the house system, with additional development supported by the University Pathways programme. Students can take part in inter‑house competitions and school initiatives that provide formal leadership experiences.
What support does the school offer for students with special educational needs?
AMAB has a Learning Support Department, a designated SENCO/Head of SEN and support staff including a School Counsellor and Deputy Safeguarding Leads to assist learners with additional needs. The school's approach includes tailored interventions, Tarbeya counselling and behaviour support aligned with its pastoral provision.
How does the school support students' mental and emotional wellbeing?
Mental wellbeing is addressed through the pastoral team, school counsellors and Tarbeya Counselling Programmes, along with the Instilling Values initiative delivered in tutor time and assemblies. The school emphasises a supportive, bully‑free environment and offers individual or group interventions when needed.
Who is responsible for safeguarding and how are staff trained?
Safeguarding is led by a Designated Safeguarding Lead (the Principal) supported by Deputy DSLs in Primary, Secondary and EYFS, plus the School Senior Nurse and School Counsellors. Staff receive annual safeguarding training and DSLs undertake inter‑agency training to ensure consistent safeguarding practice.
Does the school offer boarding?
No, there is no boarding provision at Al Maha Academy For Boys and boarding fees are not applicable.
What is the school's uniform policy and where can uniforms be purchased?
A school uniform is required and a new, durable design featuring polo shirts has been introduced, with specific guidelines for each year group including a KG polo shirt. Parents may purchase uniforms from the school's designated supplier or an external source provided the items meet the approved specifications, and a uniform shop is available on campus.
What are the tuition fees at Al Maha Academy For Boys?
Annual tuition at Al Maha Academy For Boys ranges from QAR 27,450 to QAR 68,100 depending on year group. Fees are reviewed each year, so check the school's current fee schedule before applying.