1111

number of countries that have their own magical school is minuscule compared to those that do not. This is because the wizarding populations of most countries choose the option of home schooling. Occasionally, too, the magical community in a given country is tiny or far-flung and correspondence courses have been found a more cost-effective means of educating the young."— Overview of wizarding schools[src]A wizarding school, also called a magical school, was an educational institution which provided magical instruction to young witches and wizards.[1]

There were eleven long-established and prestigious wizarding schools throughout the world, all of which were registered with the International Confederation of Wizards. Smaller and less well-regulated institutions were rarely registered with the appropriate Ministry and were difficult to keep track of. However, most countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school. Magical children in these countries were typically homeschooled or educated via correspondence courses.[1]

Most primary education prior to attending wizarding schools also took place at home. Whether inadvertently or deliberately, children could use magic and attract unwelcome attention, and this was the same for Muggle-borns.[2]

ADVERTISEMENTSchool locations00:0041:20

FiltersThe exact locations of most wizarding schools were kept secret, both to prevent the schools from being discovered by Muggles and to protect them from the harmful effects of war or interference by domestic or foreign governments. Generally, magical schools were situated in landlocked, mountainous areas, which were difficult to access without magic and easier to defend in case of attack.[1] There were, however, exceptions, such as Mahoutokoro School of Magic located on the island of Minami Iwo Jima,[3] and Castelobruxo in the Amazon rainforest.[4]

ADVERTISEMENTRange and regulationThe vast majority of countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school.[1] Wizards and witches in these countries generally chose to homeschool their children instead.[1]Correspondence courses were also sometimes used as a cost-effective method of providing magical instruction to young witches and wizards in countries with very small or isolated wizarding populations.[1]

Day student of Mahoutokoro in Japan riding to school on a giant storm petrelWizarding schools generally admitted students from whatever country in which they were based, but some served multiple nations or a broad geographical region, or at least were open to accepting international students on a selective basis. Castelobruxo, Ilvermorny and Uagadouaccepted students from all over their respective continents,[5][6][4] whereas Hogwarts only accepted students from the United Kingdom and Ireland.[7][8]

The school with the smallest number of students was Mahoutokoro, and the school with the most students was Uagadou.[5][3]

Some schools also enforced special restrictions with regard to the admission of students. The Durmstrang Institute, for example, did not accept Muggle-born witches and wizards.[9]number of countries that have their own magical school is minuscule compared to those that do not. This is because the wizarding populations of most countries choose the option of home schooling. Occasionally, too, the magical community in a given country is tiny or far-flung and correspondence courses have been found a more cost-effective means of educating the young."— Overview of wizarding schools[src]A wizarding school, also called a magical school, was an educational institution which provided magical instruction to young witches and wizards.[1]

There were eleven long-established and prestigious wizarding schools throughout the world, all of which were registered with the International Confederation of Wizards. Smaller and less well-regulated institutions were rarely registered with the appropriate Ministry and were difficult to keep track of. However, most countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school. Magical children in these countries were typically homeschooled or educated via correspondence courses.[1]

Most primary education prior to attending wizarding schools also took place at home. Whether inadvertently or deliberately, children could use magic and attract unwelcome attention, and this was the same for Muggle-borns.[2]

ADVERTISEMENTSchool locations00:0041:20

FiltersThe exact locations of most wizarding schools were kept secret, both to prevent the schools from being discovered by Muggles and to protect them from the harmful effects of war or interference by domestic or foreign governments. Generally, magical schools were situated in landlocked, mountainous areas, which were difficult to access without magic and easier to defend in case of attack.[1] There were, however, exceptions, such as Mahoutokoro School of Magic located on the island of Minami Iwo Jima,[3] and Castelobruxo in the Amazon rainforest.[4]

ADVERTISEMENTRange and regulationThe vast majority of countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school.[1] Wizards and witches in these countries generally chose to homeschool their children instead.[1]Correspondence courses were also sometimes used as a cost-effective method of providing magical instruction to young witches and wizards in countries with very small or isolated wizarding populations.[1]

Day student of Mahoutokoro in Japan riding to school on a giant storm petrelWizarding schools generally admitted students from whatever country in which they were based, but some served multiple nations or a broad geographical region, or at least were open to accepting international students on a selective basis. Castelobruxo, Ilvermorny and Uagadouaccepted students from all over their respective continents,[5][6][4] whereas Hogwarts only accepted students from the United Kingdom and Ireland.[7][8]

The school with the smallest number of students was Mahoutokoro, and the school with the most students was Uagadou.[5][3]

Some schools also enforced special restrictions with regard to the admission of students. The Durmstrang Institute, for example, did not accept Muggle-born witches and wizards.[9]number of countries that have their own magical school is minuscule compared to those that do not. This is because the wizarding populations of most countries choose the option of home schooling. Occasionally, too, the magical community in a given country is tiny or far-flung and correspondence courses have been found a more cost-effective means of educating the young."— Overview of wizarding schools[src]A wizarding school, also called a magical school, was an educational institution which provided magical instruction to young witches and wizards.[1]

There were eleven long-established and prestigious wizarding schools throughout the world, all of which were registered with the International Confederation of Wizards. Smaller and less well-regulated institutions were rarely registered with the appropriate Ministry and were difficult to keep track of. However, most countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school. Magical children in these countries were typically homeschooled or educated via correspondence courses.[1]

Most primary education prior to attending wizarding schools also took place at home. Whether inadvertently or deliberately, children could use magic and attract unwelcome attention, and this was the same for Muggle-borns.[2]

ADVERTISEMENTSchool locations00:0041:20

FiltersThe exact locations of most wizarding schools were kept secret, both to prevent the schools from being discovered by Muggles and to protect them from the harmful effects of war or interference by domestic or foreign governments. Generally, magical schools were situated in landlocked, mountainous areas, which were difficult to access without magic and easier to defend in case of attack.[1] There were, however, exceptions, such as Mahoutokoro School of Magic located on the island of Minami Iwo Jima,[3] and Castelobruxo in the Amazon rainforest.[4]

ADVERTISEMENTRange and regulationThe vast majority of countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school.[1] Wizards and witches in these countries generally chose to homeschool their children instead.[1]Correspondence courses were also sometimes used as a cost-effective method of providing magical instruction to young witches and wizards in countries with very small or isolated wizarding populations.[1]

Day student of Mahoutokoro in Japan riding to school on a giant storm petrelWizarding schools generally admitted students from whatever country in which they were based, but some served multiple nations or a broad geographical region, or at least were open to accepting international students on a selective basis. Castelobruxo, Ilvermorny and Uagadouaccepted students from all over their respective continents,[5][6][4] whereas Hogwarts only accepted students from the United Kingdom and Ireland.[7][8]

The school with the smallest number of students was Mahoutokoro, and the school with the most students was Uagadou.[5][3]

Some schools also enforced special restrictions with regard to the admission of students. The Durmstrang Institute, for example, did not accept Muggle-born witches and wizards.[9]

number of countries that have their own magical school is minuscule compared to those that do not. This is because the wizarding populations of most countries choose the option of home schooling. Occasionally, too, the magical community in a given country is tiny or far-flung and correspondence courses have been found a more cost-effective means of educating the young."— Overview of wizarding schools[src]A wizarding school, also called a magical school, was an educational institution which provided magical instruction to young witches and wizards.[1]

There were eleven long-established and prestigious wizarding schools throughout the world, all of which were registered with the International Confederation of Wizards. Smaller and less well-regulated institutions were rarely registered with the appropriate Ministry and were difficult to keep track of. However, most countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school. Magical children in these countries were typically homeschooled or educated via correspondence courses.[1]

Most primary education prior to attending wizarding schools also took place at home. Whether inadvertently or deliberately, children could use magic and attract unwelcome attention, and this was the same for Muggle-borns.[2]

ADVERTISEMENTSchool locations00:0041:20

FiltersThe exact locations of most wizarding schools were kept secret, both to prevent the schools from being discovered by Muggles and to protect them from the harmful effects of war or interference by domestic or foreign governments. Generally, magical schools were situated in landlocked, mountainous areas, which were difficult to access without magic and easier to defend in case of attack.[1] There were, however, exceptions, such as Mahoutokoro School of Magic located on the island of Minami Iwo Jima,[3] and Castelobruxo in the Amazon rainforest.[4]

ADVERTISEMENTRange and regulationThe vast majority of countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school.[1] Wizards and witches in these countries generally chose to homeschool their children instead.[1]Correspondence courses were also sometimes used as a cost-effective method of providing magical instruction to young witches and wizards in countries with very small or isolated wizarding populations.[1]

Day student of Mahoutokoro in Japan riding to school on a giant storm petrelWizarding schools generally admitted students from whatever country in which they were based, but some served multiple nations or a broad geographical region, or at least were open to accepting international students on a selective basis. Castelobruxo, Ilvermorny and Uagadouaccepted students from all over their respective continents,[5][6][4] whereas Hogwarts only accepted students from the United Kingdom and Ireland.[7][8]

The school with the smallest number of students was Mahoutokoro, and the school with the most students was Uagadou.[5][3]

Some schools also enforced special restrictions with regard to the admission of students. The Durmstrang Institute, for example, did not accept Muggle-born witches and wizards.[9]number of countries that have their own magical school is minuscule compared to those that do not. This is because the wizarding populations of most countries choose the option of home schooling. Occasionally, too, the magical community in a given country is tiny or far-flung and correspondence courses have been found a more cost-effective means of educating the young."— Overview of wizarding schools[src]A wizarding school, also called a magical school, was an educational institution which provided magical instruction to young witches and wizards.[1]

There were eleven long-established and prestigious wizarding schools throughout the world, all of which were registered with the International Confederation of Wizards. Smaller and less well-regulated institutions were rarely registered with the appropriate Ministry and were difficult to keep track of. However, most countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school. Magical children in these countries were typically homeschooled or educated via correspondence courses.[1]

Most primary education prior to attending wizarding schools also took place at home. Whether inadvertently or deliberately, children could use magic and attract unwelcome attention, and this was the same for Muggle-borns.[2]

ADVERTISEMENTSchool locations00:0041:20

FiltersThe exact locations of most wizarding schools were kept secret, both to prevent the schools from being discovered by Muggles and to protect them from the harmful effects of war or interference by domestic or foreign governments. Generally, magical schools were situated in landlocked, mountainous areas, which were difficult to access without magic and easier to defend in case of attack.[1] There were, however, exceptions, such as Mahoutokoro School of Magic located on the island of Minami Iwo Jima,[3] and Castelobruxo in the Amazon rainforest.[4]

ADVERTISEMENTRange and regulationThe vast majority of countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school.[1] Wizards and witches in these countries generally chose to homeschool their children instead.[1]Correspondence courses were also sometimes used as a cost-effective method of providing magical instruction to young witches and wizards in countries with very small or isolated wizarding populations.[1]

Day student of Mahoutokoro in Japan riding to school on a giant storm petrelWizarding schools generally admitted students from whatever country in which they were based, but some served multiple nations or a broad geographical region, or at least were open to accepting international students on a selective basis. Castelobruxo, Ilvermorny and Uagadouaccepted students from all over their respective continents,[5][6][4] whereas Hogwarts only accepted students from the United Kingdom and Ireland.[7][8]

The school with the smallest number of students was Mahoutokoro, and the school with the most students was Uagadou.[5][3]

Some schools also enforced special restrictions with regard to the admission of students. The Durmstrang Institute, for example, did not accept Muggle-born witches and wizards.[9]

number of countries that have their own magical school is minuscule compared to those that do not. This is because the wizarding populations of most countries choose the option of home schooling. Occasionally, too, the magical community in a given country is tiny or far-flung and correspondence courses have been found a more cost-effective means of educating the young."— Overview of wizarding schools[src]A wizarding school, also called a magical school, was an educational institution which provided magical instruction to young witches and wizards.[1]

There were eleven long-established and prestigious wizarding schools throughout the world, all of which were registered with the International Confederation of Wizards. Smaller and less well-regulated institutions were rarely registered with the appropriate Ministry and were difficult to keep track of. However, most countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school. Magical children in these countries were typically homeschooled or educated via correspondence courses.[1]

Most primary education prior to attending wizarding schools also took place at home. Whether inadvertently or deliberately, children could use magic and attract unwelcome attention, and this was the same for Muggle-borns.[2]

ADVERTISEMENTSchool locations00:0041:20

FiltersThe exact locations of most wizarding schools were kept secret, both to prevent the schools from being discovered by Muggles and to protect them from the harmful effects of war or interference by domestic or foreign governments. Generally, magical schools were situated in landlocked, mountainous areas, which were difficult to access without magic and easier to defend in case of attack.[1] There were, however, exceptions, such as Mahoutokoro School of Magic located on the island of Minami Iwo Jima,[3] and Castelobruxo in the Amazon rainforest.[4]

ADVERTISEMENTRange and regulationThe vast majority of countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school.[1] Wizards and witches in these countries generally chose to homeschool their children instead.[1]Correspondence courses were also sometimes used as a cost-effective method of providing magical instruction to young witches and wizards in countries with very small or isolated wizarding populations.[1]

Day student of Mahoutokoro in Japan riding to school on a giant storm petrelWizarding schools generally admitted students from whatever country in which they were based, but some served multiple nations or a broad geographical region, or at least were open to accepting international students on a selective basis. Castelobruxo, Ilvermorny and Uagadouaccepted students from all over their respective continents,[5][6][4] whereas Hogwarts only accepted students from the United Kingdom and Ireland.[7][8]

The school with the smallest number of students was Mahoutokoro, and the school with the most students was Uagadou.[5][3]

Some schools also enforced special restrictions with regard to the admission of students. The Durmstrang Institute, for example, did not accept Muggle-born witches and wizards.[9]number of countries that have their own magical school is minuscule compared to those that do not. This is because the wizarding populations of most countries choose the option of home schooling. Occasionally, too, the magical community in a given country is tiny or far-flung and correspondence courses have been found a more cost-effective means of educating the young."— Overview of wizarding schools[src]A wizarding school, also called a magical school, was an educational institution which provided magical instruction to young witches and wizards.[1]

There were eleven long-established and prestigious wizarding schools throughout the world, all of which were registered with the International Confederation of Wizards. Smaller and less well-regulated institutions were rarely registered with the appropriate Ministry and were difficult to keep track of. However, most countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school. Magical children in these countries were typically homeschooled or educated via correspondence courses.[1]

Most primary education prior to attending wizarding schools also took place at home. Whether inadvertently or deliberately, children could use magic and attract unwelcome attention, and this was the same for Muggle-borns.[2]

ADVERTISEMENTSchool locations00:0041:20

FiltersThe exact locations of most wizarding schools were kept secret, both to prevent the schools from being discovered by Muggles and to protect them from the harmful effects of war or interference by domestic or foreign governments. Generally, magical schools were situated in landlocked, mountainous areas, which were difficult to access without magic and easier to defend in case of attack.[1] There were, however, exceptions, such as Mahoutokoro School of Magic located on the island of Minami Iwo Jima,[3] and Castelobruxo in the Amazon rainforest.[4]

ADVERTISEMENTRange and regulationThe vast majority of countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school.[1] Wizards and witches in these countries generally chose to homeschool their children instead.[1]Correspondence courses were also sometimes used as a cost-effective method of providing magical instruction to young witches and wizards in countries with very small or isolated wizarding populations.[1]

Day student of Mahoutokoro in Japan riding to school on a giant storm petrelWizarding schools generally admitted students from whatever country in which they were based, but some served multiple nations or a broad geographical region, or at least were open to accepting international students on a selective basis. Castelobruxo, Ilvermorny and Uagadouaccepted students from all over their respective continents,[5][6][4] whereas Hogwarts only accepted students from the United Kingdom and Ireland.[7][8]

The school with the smallest number of students was Mahoutokoro, and the school with the most students was Uagadou.[5][3]

Some schools also enforced special restrictions with regard to the admission of students. The Durmstrang Institute, for example, did not accept Muggle-born witches and wizards.[9]

number of countries that have their own magical school is minuscule compared to those that do not. This is because the wizarding populations of most countries choose the option of home schooling. Occasionally, too, the magical community in a given country is tiny or far-flung and correspondence courses have been found a more cost-effective means of educating the young."— Overview of wizarding schools[src]A wizarding school, also called a magical school, was an educational institution which provided magical instruction to young witches and wizards.[1]

There were eleven long-established and prestigious wizarding schools throughout the world, all of which were registered with the International Confederation of Wizards. Smaller and less well-regulated institutions were rarely registered with the appropriate Ministry and were difficult to keep track of. However, most countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school. Magical children in these countries were typically homeschooled or educated via correspondence courses.[1]

Most primary education prior to attending wizarding schools also took place at home. Whether inadvertently or deliberately, children could use magic and attract unwelcome attention, and this was the same for Muggle-borns.[2]

ADVERTISEMENTSchool locations00:0041:20

FiltersThe exact locations of most wizarding schools were kept secret, both to prevent the schools from being discovered by Muggles and to protect them from the harmful effects of war or interference by domestic or foreign governments. Generally, magical schools were situated in landlocked, mountainous areas, which were difficult to access without magic and easier to defend in case of attack.[1] There were, however, exceptions, such as Mahoutokoro School of Magic located on the island of Minami Iwo Jima,[3] and Castelobruxo in the Amazon rainforest.[4]

ADVERTISEMENTRange and regulationThe vast majority of countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school.[1] Wizards and witches in these countries generally chose to homeschool their children instead.[1]Correspondence courses were also sometimes used as a cost-effective method of providing magical instruction to young witches and wizards in countries with very small or isolated wizarding populations.[1]

Day student of Mahoutokoro in Japan riding to school on a giant storm petrelWizarding schools generally admitted students from whatever country in which they were based, but some served multiple nations or a broad geographical region, or at least were open to accepting international students on a selective basis. Castelobruxo, Ilvermorny and Uagadouaccepted students from all over their respective continents,[5][6][4] whereas Hogwarts only accepted students from the United Kingdom and Ireland.[7][8]

The school with the smallest number of students was Mahoutokoro, and the school with the most students was Uagadou.[5][3]

Some schools also enforced special restrictions with regard to the admission of students. The Durmstrang Institute, for example, did not accept Muggle-born witches and wizards.[9]number of countries that have their own magical school is minuscule compared to those that do not. This is because the wizarding populations of most countries choose the option of home schooling. Occasionally, too, the magical community in a given country is tiny or far-flung and correspondence courses have been found a more cost-effective means of educating the young."— Overview of wizarding schools[src]A wizarding school, also called a magical school, was an educational institution which provided magical instruction to young witches and wizards.[1]

There were eleven long-established and prestigious wizarding schools throughout the world, all of which were registered with the International Confederation of Wizards. Smaller and less well-regulated institutions were rarely registered with the appropriate Ministry and were difficult to keep track of. However, most countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school. Magical children in these countries were typically homeschooled or educated via correspondence courses.[1]

Most primary education prior to attending wizarding schools also took place at home. Whether inadvertently or deliberately, children could use magic and attract unwelcome attention, and this was the same for Muggle-borns.[2]

ADVERTISEMENTSchool locations00:0041:20

FiltersThe exact locations of most wizarding schools were kept secret, both to prevent the schools from being discovered by Muggles and to protect them from the harmful effects of war or interference by domestic or foreign governments. Generally, magical schools were situated in landlocked, mountainous areas, which were difficult to access without magic and easier to defend in case of attack.[1] There were, however, exceptions, such as Mahoutokoro School of Magic located on the island of Minami Iwo Jima,[3] and Castelobruxo in the Amazon rainforest.[4]

ADVERTISEMENTRange and regulationThe vast majority of countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school.[1] Wizards and witches in these countries generally chose to homeschool their children instead.[1]Correspondence courses were also sometimes used as a cost-effective method of providing magical instruction to young witches and wizards in countries with very small or isolated wizarding populations.[1]

Day student of Mahoutokoro in Japan riding to school on a giant storm petrelWizarding schools generally admitted students from whatever country in which they were based, but some served multiple nations or a broad geographical region, or at least were open to accepting international students on a selective basis. Castelobruxo, Ilvermorny and Uagadouaccepted students from all over their respective continents,[5][6][4] whereas Hogwarts only accepted students from the United Kingdom and Ireland.[7][8]

The school with the smallest number of students was Mahoutokoro, and the school with the most students was Uagadou.[5][3]

Some schools also enforced special restrictions with regard to the admission of students. The Durmstrang Institute, for example, did not accept Muggle-born witches and wizards.[9]

number of countries that have their own magical school is minuscule compared to those that do not. This is because the wizarding populations of most countries choose the option of home schooling. Occasionally, too, the magical community in a given country is tiny or far-flung and correspondence courses have been found a more cost-effective means of educating the young."— Overview of wizarding schools[src]A wizarding school, also called a magical school, was an educational institution which provided magical instruction to young witches and wizards.[1]

There were eleven long-established and prestigious wizarding schools throughout the world, all of which were registered with the International Confederation of Wizards. Smaller and less well-regulated institutions were rarely registered with the appropriate Ministry and were difficult to keep track of. However, most countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school. Magical children in these countries were typically homeschooled or educated via correspondence courses.[1]

Most primary education prior to attending wizarding schools also took place at home. Whether inadvertently or deliberately, children could use magic and attract unwelcome attention, and this was the same for Muggle-borns.[2]

ADVERTISEMENTSchool locations00:0041:20

FiltersThe exact locations of most wizarding schools were kept secret, both to prevent the schools from being discovered by Muggles and to protect them from the harmful effects of war or interference by domestic or foreign governments. Generally, magical schools were situated in landlocked, mountainous areas, which were difficult to access without magic and easier to defend in case of attack.[1] There were, however, exceptions, such as Mahoutokoro School of Magic located on the island of Minami Iwo Jima,[3] and Castelobruxo in the Amazon rainforest.[4]

ADVERTISEMENTRange and regulationThe vast majority of countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school.[1] Wizards and witches in these countries generally chose to homeschool their children instead.[1]Correspondence courses were also sometimes used as a cost-effective method of providing magical instruction to young witches and wizards in countries with very small or isolated wizarding populations.[1]

Day student of Mahoutokoro in Japan riding to school on a giant storm petrelWizarding schools generally admitted students from whatever country in which they were based, but some served multiple nations or a broad geographical region, or at least were open to accepting international students on a selective basis. Castelobruxo, Ilvermorny and Uagadouaccepted students from all over their respective continents,[5][6][4] whereas Hogwarts only accepted students from the United Kingdom and Ireland.[7][8]

The school with the smallest number of students was Mahoutokoro, and the school with the most students was Uagadou.[5][3]

Some schools also enforced special restrictions with regard to the admission of students. The Durmstrang Institute, for example, did not accept Muggle-born witches and wizards.[9]number of countries that have their own magical school is minuscule compared to those that do not. This is because the wizarding populations of most countries choose the option of home schooling. Occasionally, too, the magical community in a given country is tiny or far-flung and correspondence courses have been found a more cost-effective means of educating the young."— Overview of wizarding schools[src]A wizarding school, also called a magical school, was an educational institution which provided magical instruction to young witches and wizards.[1]

There were eleven long-established and prestigious wizarding schools throughout the world, all of which were registered with the International Confederation of Wizards. Smaller and less well-regulated institutions were rarely registered with the appropriate Ministry and were difficult to keep track of. However, most countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school. Magical children in these countries were typically homeschooled or educated via correspondence courses.[1]

Most primary education prior to attending wizarding schools also took place at home. Whether inadvertently or deliberately, children could use magic and attract unwelcome attention, and this was the same for Muggle-borns.[2]

ADVERTISEMENTSchool locations00:0041:20

FiltersThe exact locations of most wizarding schools were kept secret, both to prevent the schools from being discovered by Muggles and to protect them from the harmful effects of war or interference by domestic or foreign governments. Generally, magical schools were situated in landlocked, mountainous areas, which were difficult to access without magic and easier to defend in case of attack.[1] There were, however, exceptions, such as Mahoutokoro School of Magic located on the island of Minami Iwo Jima,[3] and Castelobruxo in the Amazon rainforest.[4]

ADVERTISEMENTRange and regulationThe vast majority of countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school.[1] Wizards and witches in these countries generally chose to homeschool their children instead.[1]Correspondence courses were also sometimes used as a cost-effective method of providing magical instruction to young witches and wizards in countries with very small or isolated wizarding populations.[1]

Day student of Mahoutokoro in Japan riding to school on a giant storm petrelWizarding schools generally admitted students from whatever country in which they were based, but some served multiple nations or a broad geographical region, or at least were open to accepting international students on a selective basis. Castelobruxo, Ilvermorny and Uagadouaccepted students from all over their respective continents,[5][6][4] whereas Hogwarts only accepted students from the United Kingdom and Ireland.[7][8]

The school with the smallest number of students was Mahoutokoro, and the school with the most students was Uagadou.[5][3]

Some schools also enforced special restrictions with regard to the admission of students. The Durmstrang Institute, for example, did not accept Muggle-born witches and wizards.[9]number of countries that have their own magical school is minuscule compared to those that do not. This is because the wizarding populations of most countries choose the option of home schooling. Occasionally, too, the magical community in a given country is tiny or far-flung and correspondence courses have been found a more cost-effective means of educating the young."— Overview of wizarding schools[src]A wizarding school, also called a magical school, was an educational institution which provided magical instruction to young witches and wizards.[1]

There were eleven long-established and prestigious wizarding schools throughout the world, all of which were registered with the International Confederation of Wizards. Smaller and less well-regulated institutions were rarely registered with the appropriate Ministry and were difficult to keep track of. However, most countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school. Magical children in these countries were typically homeschooled or educated via correspondence courses.[1]

Most primary education prior to attending wizarding schools also took place at home. Whether inadvertently or deliberately, children could use magic and attract unwelcome attention, and this was the same for Muggle-borns.[2]

ADVERTISEMENTSchool locations00:0041:20

FiltersThe exact locations of most wizarding schools were kept secret, both to prevent the schools from being discovered by Muggles and to protect them from the harmful effects of war or interference by domestic or foreign governments. Generally, magical schools were situated in landlocked, mountainous areas, which were difficult to access without magic and easier to defend in case of attack.[1] There were, however, exceptions, such as Mahoutokoro School of Magic located on the island of Minami Iwo Jima,[3] and Castelobruxo in the Amazon rainforest.[4]

ADVERTISEMENTRange and regulationThe vast majority of countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school.[1] Wizards and witches in these countries generally chose to homeschool their children instead.[1]Correspondence courses were also sometimes used as a cost-effective method of providing magical instruction to young witches and wizards in countries with very small or isolated wizarding populations.[1]

Day student of Mahoutokoro in Japan riding to school on a giant storm petrelWizarding schools generally admitted students from whatever country in which they were based, but some served multiple nations or a broad geographical region, or at least were open to accepting international students on a selective basis. Castelobruxo, Ilvermorny and Uagadouaccepted students from all over their respective continents,[5][6][4] whereas Hogwarts only accepted students from the United Kingdom and Ireland.[7][8]

The school with the smallest number of students was Mahoutokoro, and the school with the most students was Uagadou.[5][3]

Some schools also enforced special restrictions with regard to the admission of students. The Durmstrang Institute, for example, did not accept Muggle-born witches and wizards.[9]

number of countries that have their own magical school is minuscule compared to those that do not. This is because the wizarding populations of most countries choose the option of home schooling. Occasionally, too, the magical community in a given country is tiny or far-flung and correspondence courses have been found a more cost-effective means of educating the young."— Overview of wizarding schools[src]A wizarding school, also called a magical school, was an educational institution which provided magical instruction to young witches and wizards.[1]

There were eleven long-established and prestigious wizarding schools throughout the world, all of which were registered with the International Confederation of Wizards. Smaller and less well-regulated institutions were rarely registered with the appropriate Ministry and were difficult to keep track of. However, most countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school. Magical children in these countries were typically homeschooled or educated via correspondence courses.[1]

Most primary education prior to attending wizarding schools also took place at home. Whether inadvertently or deliberately, children could use magic and attract unwelcome attention, and this was the same for Muggle-borns.[2]

ADVERTISEMENTSchool locations00:0041:20

FiltersThe exact locations of most wizarding schools were kept secret, both to prevent the schools from being discovered by Muggles and to protect them from the harmful effects of war or interference by domestic or foreign governments. Generally, magical schools were situated in landlocked, mountainous areas, which were difficult to access without magic and easier to defend in case of attack.[1] There were, however, exceptions, such as Mahoutokoro School of Magic located on the island of Minami Iwo Jima,[3] and Castelobruxo in the Amazon rainforest.[4]

ADVERTISEMENTRange and regulationThe vast majority of countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school.[1] Wizards and witches in these countries generally chose to homeschool their children instead.[1]Correspondence courses were also sometimes used as a cost-effective method of providing magical instruction to young witches and wizards in countries with very small or isolated wizarding populations.[1]

Day student of Mahoutokoro in Japan riding to school on a giant storm petrelWizarding schools generally admitted students from whatever country in which they were based, but some served multiple nations or a broad geographical region, or at least were open to accepting international students on a selective basis. Castelobruxo, Ilvermorny and Uagadouaccepted students from all over their respective continents,[5][6][4] whereas Hogwarts only accepted students from the United Kingdom and Ireland.[7][8]

The school with the smallest number of students was Mahoutokoro, and the school with the most students was Uagadou.[5][3]

Some schools also enforced special restrictions with regard to the admission of students. The Durmstrang Institute, for example, did not accept Muggle-born witches and wizards.[9]number of countries that have their own magical school is minuscule compared to those that do not. This is because the wizarding populations of most countries choose the option of home schooling. Occasionally, too, the magical community in a given country is tiny or far-flung and correspondence courses have been found a more cost-effective means of educating the young."— Overview of wizarding schools[src]A wizarding school, also called a magical school, was an educational institution which provided magical instruction to young witches and wizards.[1]

There were eleven long-established and prestigious wizarding schools throughout the world, all of which were registered with the International Confederation of Wizards. Smaller and less well-regulated institutions were rarely registered with the appropriate Ministry and were difficult to keep track of. However, most countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school. Magical children in these countries were typically homeschooled or educated via correspondence courses.[1]

Most primary education prior to attending wizarding schools also took place at home. Whether inadvertently or deliberately, children could use magic and attract unwelcome attention, and this was the same for Muggle-borns.[2]

ADVERTISEMENTSchool locations00:0041:20

FiltersThe exact locations of most wizarding schools were kept secret, both to prevent the schools from being discovered by Muggles and to protect them from the harmful effects of war or interference by domestic or foreign governments. Generally, magical schools were situated in landlocked, mountainous areas, which were difficult to access without magic and easier to defend in case of attack.[1] There were, however, exceptions, such as Mahoutokoro School of Magic located on the island of Minami Iwo Jima,[3] and Castelobruxo in the Amazon rainforest.[4]

ADVERTISEMENTRange and regulationThe vast majority of countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school.[1] Wizards and witches in these countries generally chose to homeschool their children instead.[1]Correspondence courses were also sometimes used as a cost-effective method of providing magical instruction to young witches and wizards in countries with very small or isolated wizarding populations.[1]

Day student of Mahoutokoro in Japan riding to school on a giant storm petrelWizarding schools generally admitted students from whatever country in which they were based, but some served multiple nations or a broad geographical region, or at least were open to accepting international students on a selective basis. Castelobruxo, Ilvermorny and Uagadouaccepted students from all over their respective continents,[5][6][4] whereas Hogwarts only accepted students from the United Kingdom and Ireland.[7][8]

The school with the smallest number of students was Mahoutokoro, and the school with the most students was Uagadou.[5][3]

Some schools also enforced special restrictions with regard to the admission of students. The Durmstrang Institute, for example, did not accept Muggle-born witches and wizards.[9]

number of countries that have their own magical school is minuscule compared to those that do not. This is because the wizarding populations of most countries choose the option of home schooling. Occasionally, too, the magical community in a given country is tiny or far-flung and correspondence courses have been found a more cost-effective means of educating the young."— Overview of wizarding schools[src]A wizarding school, also called a magical school, was an educational institution which provided magical instruction to young witches and wizards.[1]

There were eleven long-established and prestigious wizarding schools throughout the world, all of which were registered with the International Confederation of Wizards. Smaller and less well-regulated institutions were rarely registered with the appropriate Ministry and were difficult to keep track of. However, most countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school. Magical children in these countries were typically homeschooled or educated via correspondence courses.[1]

Most primary education prior to attending wizarding schools also took place at home. Whether inadvertently or deliberately, children could use magic and attract unwelcome attention, and this was the same for Muggle-borns.[2]

ADVERTISEMENTSchool locations00:0041:20

FiltersThe exact locations of most wizarding schools were kept secret, both to prevent the schools from being discovered by Muggles and to protect them from the harmful effects of war or interference by domestic or foreign governments. Generally, magical schools were situated in landlocked, mountainous areas, which were difficult to access without magic and easier to defend in case of attack.[1] There were, however, exceptions, such as Mahoutokoro School of Magic located on the island of Minami Iwo Jima,[3] and Castelobruxo in the Amazon rainforest.[4]

ADVERTISEMENTRange and regulationThe vast majority of countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school.[1] Wizards and witches in these countries generally chose to homeschool their children instead.[1]Correspondence courses were also sometimes used as a cost-effective method of providing magical instruction to young witches and wizards in countries with very small or isolated wizarding populations.[1]

Day student of Mahoutokoro in Japan riding to school on a giant storm petrelWizarding schools generally admitted students from whatever country in which they were based, but some served multiple nations or a broad geographical region, or at least were open to accepting international students on a selective basis. Castelobruxo, Ilvermorny and Uagadouaccepted students from all over their respective continents,[5][6][4] whereas Hogwarts only accepted students from the United Kingdom and Ireland.[7][8]

The school with the smallest number of students was Mahoutokoro, and the school with the most students was Uagadou.[5][3]

Some schools also enforced special restrictions with regard to the admission of students. The Durmstrang Institute, for example, did not accept Muggle-born witches and wizards.[9]number of countries that have their own magical school is minuscule compared to those that do not. This is because the wizarding populations of most countries choose the option of home schooling. Occasionally, too, the magical community in a given country is tiny or far-flung and correspondence courses have been found a more cost-effective means of educating the young."— Overview of wizarding schools[src]A wizarding school, also called a magical school, was an educational institution which provided magical instruction to young witches and wizards.[1]

There were eleven long-established and prestigious wizarding schools throughout the world, all of which were registered with the International Confederation of Wizards. Smaller and less well-regulated institutions were rarely registered with the appropriate Ministry and were difficult to keep track of. However, most countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school. Magical children in these countries were typically homeschooled or educated via correspondence courses.[1]

Most primary education prior to attending wizarding schools also took place at home. Whether inadvertently or deliberately, children could use magic and attract unwelcome attention, and this was the same for Muggle-borns.[2]

ADVERTISEMENTSchool locations00:0041:20

FiltersThe exact locations of most wizarding schools were kept secret, both to prevent the schools from being discovered by Muggles and to protect them from the harmful effects of war or interference by domestic or foreign governments. Generally, magical schools were situated in landlocked, mountainous areas, which were difficult to access without magic and easier to defend in case of attack.[1] There were, however, exceptions, such as Mahoutokoro School of Magic located on the island of Minami Iwo Jima,[3] and Castelobruxo in the Amazon rainforest.[4]

ADVERTISEMENTRange and regulationThe vast majority of countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school.[1] Wizards and witches in these countries generally chose to homeschool their children instead.[1]Correspondence courses were also sometimes used as a cost-effective method of providing magical instruction to young witches and wizards in countries with very small or isolated wizarding populations.[1]

Day student of Mahoutokoro in Japan riding to school on a giant storm petrelWizarding schools generally admitted students from whatever country in which they were based, but some served multiple nations or a broad geographical region, or at least were open to accepting international students on a selective basis. Castelobruxo, Ilvermorny and Uagadouaccepted students from all over their respective continents,[5][6][4] whereas Hogwarts only accepted students from the United Kingdom and Ireland.[7][8]

The school with the smallest number of students was Mahoutokoro, and the school with the most students was Uagadou.[5][3]

Some schools also enforced special restrictions with regard to the admission of students. The Durmstrang Institute, for example, did not accept Muggle-born witches and wizards.[9]

number of countries that have their own magical school is minuscule compared to those that do not. This is because the wizarding populations of most countries choose the option of home schooling. Occasionally, too, the magical community in a given country is tiny or far-flung and correspondence courses have been found a more cost-effective means of educating the young."— Overview of wizarding schools[src]A wizarding school, also called a magical school, was an educational institution which provided magical instruction to young witches and wizards.[1]

There were eleven long-established and prestigious wizarding schools throughout the world, all of which were registered with the International Confederation of Wizards. Smaller and less well-regulated institutions were rarely registered with the appropriate Ministry and were difficult to keep track of. However, most countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school. Magical children in these countries were typically homeschooled or educated via correspondence courses.[1]

Most primary education prior to attending wizarding schools also took place at home. Whether inadvertently or deliberately, children could use magic and attract unwelcome attention, and this was the same for Muggle-borns.[2]

ADVERTISEMENTSchool locations00:0041:20

FiltersThe exact locations of most wizarding schools were kept secret, both to prevent the schools from being discovered by Muggles and to protect them from the harmful effects of war or interference by domestic or foreign governments. Generally, magical schools were situated in landlocked, mountainous areas, which were difficult to access without magic and easier to defend in case of attack.[1] There were, however, exceptions, such as Mahoutokoro School of Magic located on the island of Minami Iwo Jima,[3] and Castelobruxo in the Amazon rainforest.[4]

ADVERTISEMENTRange and regulationThe vast majority of countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school.[1] Wizards and witches in these countries generally chose to homeschool their children instead.[1]Correspondence courses were also sometimes used as a cost-effective method of providing magical instruction to young witches and wizards in countries with very small or isolated wizarding populations.[1]

Day student of Mahoutokoro in Japan riding to school on a giant storm petrelWizarding schools generally admitted students from whatever country in which they were based, but some served multiple nations or a broad geographical region, or at least were open to accepting international students on a selective basis. Castelobruxo, Ilvermorny and Uagadouaccepted students from all over their respective continents,[5][6][4] whereas Hogwarts only accepted students from the United Kingdom and Ireland.[7][8]

The school with the smallest number of students was Mahoutokoro, and the school with the most students was Uagadou.[5][3]

Some schools also enforced special restrictions with regard to the admission of students. The Durmstrang Institute, for example, did not accept Muggle-born witches and wizards.[9]number of countries that have their own magical school is minuscule compared to those that do not. This is because the wizarding populations of most countries choose the option of home schooling. Occasionally, too, the magical community in a given country is tiny or far-flung and correspondence courses have been found a more cost-effective means of educating the young."— Overview of wizarding schools[src]A wizarding school, also called a magical school, was an educational institution which provided magical instruction to young witches and wizards.[1]

There were eleven long-established and prestigious wizarding schools throughout the world, all of which were registered with the International Confederation of Wizards. Smaller and less well-regulated institutions were rarely registered with the appropriate Ministry and were difficult to keep track of. However, most countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school. Magical children in these countries were typically homeschooled or educated via correspondence courses.[1]

Most primary education prior to attending wizarding schools also took place at home. Whether inadvertently or deliberately, children could use magic and attract unwelcome attention, and this was the same for Muggle-borns.[2]

ADVERTISEMENTSchool locations00:0041:20

FiltersThe exact locations of most wizarding schools were kept secret, both to prevent the schools from being discovered by Muggles and to protect them from the harmful effects of war or interference by domestic or foreign governments. Generally, magical schools were situated in landlocked, mountainous areas, which were difficult to access without magic and easier to defend in case of attack.[1] There were, however, exceptions, such as Mahoutokoro School of Magic located on the island of Minami Iwo Jima,[3] and Castelobruxo in the Amazon rainforest.[4]

ADVERTISEMENTRange and regulationThe vast majority of countries in the world did not have their own wizarding school.[1] Wizards and witches in these countries generally chose to homeschool their children instead.[1]Correspondence courses were also sometimes used as a cost-effective method of providing magical instruction to young witches and wizards in countries with very small or isolated wizarding populations.[1]

Day student of Mahoutokoro in Japan riding to school on a giant storm petrelWizarding schools generally admitted students from whatever country in which they were based, but some served multiple nations or a broad geographical region, or at least were open to accepting international students on a selective basis. Castelobruxo, Ilvermorny and Uagadouaccepted students from all over their respective continents,[5][6][4] whereas Hogwarts only accepted students from the United Kingdom and Ireland.[7][8]

The school with the smallest number of students was Mahoutokoro, and the school with the most students was Uagadou.[5][3]

Some schools also enforced special restrictions with regard to the admission of students. The Durmstrang Institute, for example, did not accept Muggle-born witches and wizards.[9]