A neighborhood infant-through-preschool Montessori on Court Street, with a Spanish-immersion option and a strong financial-aid program.
Paché openly publishes its program, facilities, diversity commitments and AMS membership, and names its leadership — but posts tuition only as a downloadable rate sheet, and we didn't find individual classroom-teacher names with Montessori credential levels on its site. Ask on a tour who would teach your child and what credentials they hold. Why this matters →
Cobble Hill is a compact, brownstone-lined corner of brownstone Brooklyn between Brooklyn Heights and Carroll Gardens, with Court and Smith Streets as its main commercial spines. It's leafy, family-dense and walkable, well served by the F and G at Bergen Street and the neighborhood's parks and playgrounds.
Paché Montessori is a neighborhood Montessori school on Court Street in Cobble Hill, serving children from about 12 weeks through age 6 — an unusually wide early-childhood span that includes a true infant program. Alongside its English classrooms it offers a Spanish-immersion option, and it emphasizes an inclusive, community-minded culture (the school publishes explicit diversity and community commitments). It draws from Cobble Hill, Carroll Gardens, Boerum Hill and Brooklyn Heights.
Programs run across three Montessori stages — Infant (from ~3 months), Toddler, and Primary/Casa (roughly 3–6, including the kindergarten year) — in mixed-age classrooms with the standard Montessori prepared environment and work cycle. Families can choose English or Spanish-immersion tracks, and a summer program is offered.
Paché does not publish tuition figures on its website — it provides a downloadable 2026–27 rate sheet and notes that tuition "varies by program, language and schedule." A financial-aid program offers discounted rates to families who qualify. Because rates aren't posted, we don't show a headline figure here; request the current sheet from the school and compare context on our tuition page.
The school publishes named leadership and an "Our School" team overview, and it is a member of both AMS and the New York State Montessori Association. We did not find a public roster of individual classroom teachers with their specific Montessori credential levels — a reasonable question to ask on a tour, since guide credentials are one of the clearest markers of authentic Montessori (see our authenticity guide).
Paché is an AMS member and appears in the American Montessori Society's directory at the Pathway "Verified" tier (re-checked July 2026). Membership is not the same as full AMS accreditation, but appearing in the directory confirms a current, verifiable affiliation. See what the tiers mean on our accreditation check.
Public reviews are limited. Third-party listings (GreatSchools, PrivateSchoolReview) carry the school with sparse ratings, and we found little organized parent-forum discussion — so treat available praise as genuine but a small sample. If you've toured or enrolled, we'd welcome a first-hand account.
Signals from public parent forums and listservs (UrbanBaby, Reddit, Brooklyn parent groups) and our own parent & alumni interviews. Forum chatter is opinion — often anonymous and sometimes years old — so take it with a grain of salt.
Admissions run largely on inquiry-and-tour: submit an inquiry, take an in-person group tour, then apply, with placement offered as space allows and sibling priority applied. For the age-3 Primary cohort the citywide calendar matters more — plan with our admissions timeline and planner.
Violations heard and decided at the city’s administrative tribunal. We publish these in full, including when there are none.
No cases on record. No summons to this school appears in the city’s hearing records.
No summons has ever been issued to Paché Montessori. LePort, which operated at this address until 2023, has eight cases ending September 2023.
For comparison: across all 18,161 DOHMH child-care cases heard at OATH, 63.1% were sustained, 21.3% ended in default and 13.1% were dismissed. Most citations concern records, repairs and paperwork — staff immunisation files, premises upkeep, sink water temperature, background-check timing — rather than incidents involving a child.
Source: NYC Office of Administrative Trials and Hearings, case status data, checked 11 August 2026. These are adjudicated outcomes, not inspection allegations. The record gives the rule cited and the result, but never the inspector’s narrative — the charge text always reads “see attached NOV”. Outcomes can change on appeal. Something wrong? Tell us.
Source: NYC Health Department Child Care Connect (live register), checked 15 August 2026; refreshed weekly. Inspection lines are the Department’s own summary results. Pre-adjudicated citation details are not republished here; adjudicated outcomes appear above. Lead results shown with the Department’s protocol status.