Not the other one
There are two Jesús-María schools in Valencia, both concertados, both belonging to the same congregation, 2.5 km apart, and families mix them up constantly. This is the one at plaça de Múrcia 10, 46014, in the district of Jesús — centre code 46011922, phone 963 79 32 51.
The other is Jesús-María on Gran Via Ferran el Catòlic in Extramurs, code 46010221, and only that one has Bachillerato.
Here the stages are Infantil (from three), Primaria, ESO, a basic vocational grade, and special education. It ends at sixteen. A family that settles here is choosing to move the child once more, at Bachillerato, and should decide now where that would be rather than at the end of year 11.
The reason to look at it anyway
On the Generalitat's own register this school declares 32% English in ESO — the highest figure of any concertado in the city, tied only with Gran Asociación in Ciutat Vella. Its full declaration:
| Stage | Valencian | Spanish | English |
|---|---|---|---|
| Infantil | 28% | 62% | 12% |
| Primaria | 27% | 52% | 23% |
| ESO | 29% | 46% | 32% |
Two honest cautions on that number. It is the school's own declaration to the register rather than an observed measurement — the Generalitat itself calls it "offered by the school". And these three figures should sum to 100 and they do not, which is true of most rows in the register, not just this one. Treat 32% as the ceiling of what is claimed, and ask on the visit which subjects it actually is.
What is not published, which is nearly everything
Its registered website jesusmariafuensanta.es is down. The only live source is the congregation's portal page for the school. On that page we swept for the € symbol across the whole of it: not one figure. No registration, no tuition, no voluntary contribution — which in a concertado is the amount that decides the real cost — no canteen, no morning care, no uniform, no association fee.
Admission dates, open days and vacancies by year group are also unpublished: the network's admissions page is a contact form for the whole group, not a calendar.
That is not unusual and it is not a black mark. Not one of the thirty concertados we surveyed in this city publishes its voluntary contribution. It does mean that anything you are told about the cost of this school by anyone other than its own administration office is a guess.
What we would ask on the call
- What the annual voluntary contribution is, per child, and whether there is a sibling reduction.
- Which ESO subjects are actually taught in English, given the 32%.
- Whether there are places in the specific year group each child would enter — not "in the school".
- What happens at sixteen: which schools their leavers go to for Bachillerato, and whether the congregation's Extramurs site takes them.
Who it suits
A family living south-west of the centre, comfortable inside a Spanish Catholic school, wanting the strongest declared English in the concertado sector, and clear-eyed that the school stops at sixteen.