School Projects

Did you ever imagine that you and your students could be scuba diving in the coral blue seas of Fiji, stalking lions and elephants through the Tanzanian savanna, or exploring India's magnificent temples in search of ancient treasures? With Frontier you can!

Frontier school expeditions are completely tailor-made to your requirements. We offer a wide range of activities and experiences that combine physical, intellectual, social and environmental challenges. They can include trekking, biodiversity research, community work, snorkelling, scuba diving, and adventure & cultural activities. Drawing on our years of operational experience we will develop a well-structured bespoke programme, providing you with information on a range of possible locations and activities, with several sample itineraries that are appropriate within your time-scale. You then tailor these suggestions to your requirements, creating a truly unique experience with little effort on your part. You and your students will not simply be joining one of our permanent field programmes- you are the focus of the expedition and the itinerary will be built around you.

Our expeditions are designed to enhance classroom learning with real-world experiences. They can incorporate a wide range of educational activities in the natural sciences, history, tourism, or social studies fields. Expeditions are designed to meet your educational curricula requirements; fit the dates and budget of your students; and satisfy parents and teachers needs with high safety standards. All chosen expedition locations are ideal for running challenging and safe conservation activities, offering opportunities for trekking, wildlife conservation and community projects. Your students will discover rich wildlife, gain a cultural understanding of tropical developing countries, and develop their expedition management and leadership skills.

And, for every 10 students we offer a free teacher place including airfare.  Call our School Expedition Coordinator to find out more!

Read about the King's School biodiversity expedition to Tanzania.