List of private and parochial schools in Baltimore explained

The following private and parochial schools operate in Baltimore. Updated February 2022.

School name	Affiliation	Gender	Grades	Website
Archbishop Curley High School	Roman Catholic	boys	9-12	www.archbishopcurley.org
Bais Yaakov of Baltimore	Jewish	girls	6-12	www.baisyaakov.net
Baltimore Junior Academy	Seventh-day Adventist	co-ed	K-12	www.bjacademy.org
Boys' Latin School of Maryland	non-sectarian	boys	K-12	www.boyslatinmd.com
The Bryn Mawr School	non-sectarian	girls	PK-12	www.brynmawrschool.org
Calvert School	non-sectarian	co-ed	K-8	www.calvertschoolmd.org
The Catholic High School of Baltimore	Roman Catholic	girls	9-12	thecatholichighschool.org
Friends School of Baltimore	Quaker	co-ed	PK-12	www.friendsbalt.org
Gateway School	non-sectarian	co-ed	PK-6	www.hasa.org/school
Hampden Christian School	Mennonite	co-ed	PK-8	hampdencs.org
Gilman School	non-sectarian	boys	K-12	www.gilman.edu
The GreenMount School	non-sectarian	co-ed	K-8	www.greenmountschool.org
Institute of Notre Dame	Roman Catholic	girls	9-12	www.indofmd.org
Lab School of Baltimore	non-sectarian	co-ed	K-12	www.labschool.org
Mercy High School	Roman Catholic	girls	9-12	www.mercyhighschool.com
Mount Saint Joseph College	Roman Catholic	boys	9-12	www.msjnet.edu
The Park School of Baltimore	non-sectarian	co-ed	K-12	www.parkschool.net
Roland Park Country School	non-sectarian	girls	K-12	www.rpcs.org
School of the Cathedral of Mary our Queen	Roman Catholic	co-ed	K-8	schoolofthecathedral.org
St. Frances Academy	Roman Catholic	co-ed	9-12	www.sfacademy.org
Seton Keough High School	Roman Catholic	girls	9-12	www.setonkeough.com
Waldorf School of Baltimore	non-sectarian	co-ed	PK-8	www.waldorfschoolofbaltimore.org
Yeshivat Rambam	Jewish	co-ed^[1]	PK-8	www.yrambam.org

Notes and References

Yeshivat Rambam operates separate elementary and middle schools for boys and girls. Its early childhood education center is co-ed. High schools (grades 9-12) operated by Yeshivat Rambam in Baltimore were scheduled to close at the end of the 2010-2011 school year. "Transition", Yeshivat Rambam official website. Retrieved 2011-03-16.