King Edward's School Witley

King Edward's School, Witley is a private co-educational boarding and day school located in Wormley, near Witley, in Surrey, England. Founded in 1553 by King Edward VI and Nicholas Ridley, Bishop of London, the school was originally established as Bridewell Hospital before evolving into an educational institution. The school moved to its present 100-acre location in the Surrey Hills in 1867. King Edward's Witley serves students aged 11-18 and maintains strong links with the City of London Corporation, which continues to support the school through funding bursaries. The school emphasizes academic excellence, individual achievement, and personal growth, fostering a culture of thinking and enquiry. With seven senior houses (four male, two female, and one mixed) plus Queen Mary House for younger pupils, the school provides a thriving boarding community alongside day pupil options. The institution is known for its diverse, inclusive community rooted in kindness and mutual respect, offering a broad curriculum alongside extensive co-curricular activities in sport, drama, music, and intellectual pursuits.