A Black-owned, AMS-member Montessori in Bed-Stuy with a French dual-language program — and some of the most accessible tuition in our directory.
The school is clear about its program, staff and credentials, and posts its tuition openly — the transparency standard we like to see. Why this matters →


Bed-Stuy is one of Brooklyn's great brownstone neighborhoods — landmarked blocks of ornate row houses and historic churches, deep community roots, and a strong sense of place — served by the A/C and G.
Stuyvesant Heights Montessori is a Black-owned, independent AMS-member school in Bedford-Stuyvesant serving children ages 2 to 6, with a French dual-language program. Two things make it stand out: real transparency about staff and pricing, and tuition well below the NYC norm — a rare combination for authentic-style Montessori.
Toddler and 3–6 Primary Montessori with French woven through the day. A small, community-rooted setting typical of an owner-led neighborhood school.
The comparable figure — five full days — is $21,599 for 2026–27, among the most accessible independent Montessori tuition in this directory; part-time and extended-day options run from $16,907 to $25,762. Schedules:
| Schedule | 2026–27 |
|---|---|
| 3 days (8am–3pm) | $16,907 |
| 3 days + extended (8am–6pm) | $19,421 |
| 5 days (8am–3pm) | $21,599 |
| 5 days + extended (8am–6pm) | $25,762 |
Accepts NYC ACS/HRA child-care vouchers; FACTS payment plans available. Compare on the tuition page.
Leadership and teaching staff are disclosed with credentials — the basis for the Green rating. Still worth confirming lead-teacher Montessori certification for your child's classroom.
An AMS member offering a French dual-language Montessori. Membership isn't accreditation, but the openness and program are strong signals — see our authenticity guide.
Independent review volume is limited; the school's draw is authentic-style, affordable, community-centered Montessori with a language program. Weigh a tour heavily.
Signals from public parent forums and listservs. Forum chatter is opinion — take it with a grain of salt.
An independent Brooklyn school — inquire and tour directly. Our admissions timeline and planner help you stay organized.
Violations heard and decided at the city’s administrative tribunal. We publish these in full, including when there are none.
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.