An AMI-member Montessori with two downtown campuses — Flatiron and SoHo — for ages 18 months to six, with a Spanish bilingual option.
AMI membership is a good authenticity signal, but per-teacher credentials and the full fee schedule aren't posted, and the program spans two campuses — confirm which campus, which lead teachers, and current tuition for your child's year. Why this matters →
Jul 25, 2026 — 2027–28 admissions timeline posted: applications open August 2026, Early Decision appointments run through Nov 18, Regular Decision by Feb 10, 2027. Details →


Flatiron and SoHo are two of Manhattan's most architecturally distinctive districts — the landmark Flatiron Building and Beaux-Arts blocks giving way to SoHo's cast-iron lofts, galleries and shops — busy, central, and exceptionally well connected by subway.
The Montessori Schools runs two downtown campuses — Flatiron and SoHo — serving children from 18 months through age six. It is an AMI member (Association Montessori Internationale, the stricter of the two main Montessori bodies) and offers a Spanish bilingual option, which distinguishes it among downtown toddler/primary programs.
Toddler (from 18 months) and 3–6 Primary communities across the two campuses, with a Spanish bilingual track available. Confirm which programs run at which campus for the year you're applying.
Roughly $44,750 at the Primary level; the full schedule and any sibling/aid policies aren't posted publicly, so confirm directly. Compare with peers on the tuition page.
Leadership is published on the school's site, but per-teacher Montessori credentials aren't fully listed. Given the two-campus setup, ask specifically who leads your child's classroom and what AMI/AMS training they hold.
AMI membership signals a serious Montessori orientation. Note it's a membership rather than full AMI accreditation — still a positive marker. Our authenticity guide explains the distinction.
Independent review volume is limited. The school's appeal rests on authentic AMI-aligned Montessori, a bilingual option, and two convenient downtown locations — weigh a tour of the specific campus heavily.
Signals from public parent forums and listservs. Forum chatter is opinion — take it with a grain of salt.
An ISAAGNY member on the standard cohort calendar — inquire and tour in the fall of the year before entry, noting your preferred campus. 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.
Three Manhattan entities file under similar names; we have not merged them, so this record may be incomplete. Treat as provisional.
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.