Our Campus
CAMPUS AND FACILITIES AT THOMAS’S BATTERSEA
Our Campus
The campus and facilities at Thomas’s Battersea are exceptionally well-equipped to support our broad, four-dimensional curriculum. Situated on Battersea High Street, the Thomas’s Battersea campus occupies a charming site that blends historic character with modern educational excellence. At its heart is the main building, dating back to 1859 and featuring striking Gothic-style architecture, which sets an inspiring tone for our vibrant school community.
Academic and creative facilities include three fully resourced science laboratories, two dedicated art rooms, a pottery studio, and a modern IT and media suite. For the performing arts, pupils benefit from our magnificent Great Hall – complete with a stage and theatre-style seating – as well as a dedicated dance studio and a bespoke music school featuring spacious classrooms and individual pods for private tuition.
Two dedicated libraries, the Lower School Library and Prep School Library, provide quiet, safe spaces for all pupils to regulate, read and rest. Both are very popular among pupils breaks and on wet-weather days.
Physical education and wellbeing are equally well catered for. Beyond the peaceful inner courtyard, the school boasts a large astroturfed playground designed for team sports like football, netball and hockey, complemented by an indoor gymnasium. Paired with our modern dining hall where our catering partner, Harrison Catering, prepare exceptional daily meals, the Thomas’s Battersea campus provides a dynamic, safe, and nurturing environment perfectly designed to help every pupil thrive.
In September 2026, our Kindergarten children moved onsite to the heart of the Thomas’s Battersea campus. With brand-new purpose built classrooms and safe outdoor play area, our Upper Kindergarten Pupils are well catered for.
Our Location
Thomas’s Battersea
28-40 Battersea High St, London SW11 3JB
The physical environment at Thomas’s Battersea should be commended. We all appreciate the playground and being allowed to play after school. The courtyard serves as the central beating heart around which the whole dynamic revolves.
— Thomas’s Battersea Parent













