Abu Bakr Boys School
Walsall · WS1 4JJ
Abu Bakr Boys School is an independent Islamic secondary school established in 2006, serving boys aged 11–16 in Walsall. The school combines rigorous academic study with Islamic values and character development, explicitly welcoming pupils of all faiths and backgrounds. Its curriculum integrates Quranic and Islamic studies alongside 14 mainstream subjects, with recent Ofsted recognition (February 2024) for clear focus on key knowledge and positive pupil outcomes.
- →Strong Islamic ethos integrated with secular academic excellence
- →Explicit welcome to families of all religions and cultures
- →Small, intimate cohort (71 pupils) allowing personalised attention
- →Recent Ofsted validation of curriculum clarity and pupil progress
Who thrives here
Pupils from Muslim families seeking faith-rooted education alongside mainstream GCSE study; boys who thrive in smaller, values-driven communities; families prioritising character and religious knowledge alongside academic attainment.
Strengths at a glance
Percentiles within UK independent + grammar schools we track.
At a glance
Contact & visit
154-156 Wednesbury Road
Walsall
WS1 4JJ
Nearest stations
Frequently asked questions
What are the fees at Abu Bakr Boys School?
Day fees at Abu Bakr Boys School are approximately £5,400 per year (2024/25).
How do you get into Abu Bakr Boys School?
Abu Bakr Boys School admits pupils at 11+, 13+, 16+. Entry is assessed by Interview, Assessment. See the Admissions section above for open days and key dates.
What are Abu Bakr Boys School's exam results?
At Abu Bakr Boys School, 3.3% of GCSEs were grade 7/A or above. Full results are in the Results section above.
Is Abu Bakr Boys School a boarding school?
Abu Bakr Boys School is a day school in Walsall and does not offer boarding.
What is Abu Bakr Boys School's latest inspection rating?
Ofsted rated Abu Bakr Boys School “Requires improvement” (2024).
What parents say
Frequently praised
✓Safe, supportive Islamic learning environment
✓Integration of faith and secular academics without compartmentalisation
✓Inclusive ethos genuinely welcoming families of all faiths
✓Personalised attention in small cohort
✓Character emphasis and values-led leadership
Common concerns
!Very small pupil roll (71) may limit peer diversity and extracurricular breadth
!Limited public data on sports, music, drama or co-curricular range
!Not yet established a track record visible in league tables or awards
!Facilities and investment details not publicised