Queen's Royal College — Attraction in Port of Spain

Considered the top male school in TT and is factually the first secondary educational institution to exist in the land.

For tourists: it is next to the 7 magnificent houses, and other places if interest. Historical and makes for good photos for social media. Especially beautiful around the time when the pouring tree blossom.

As a former student, I'd say the education is of quality. There are connections and opportunities (eg: companies that offer donations and lectures to the school, chance to appear in newspaper) to be made here and the status of having attending here can carry you far.

Many facilities here are in greater quality and quantity and cleanliness than other schools. Eg: the mini Savanah and pavillion that serves as the physical education court.

Cons: (for the sake of giving a fair review) -some parts of the school is a bit underfunded. -Some of the newer staff seem really young and also inexperienced.

they ask for too much donations for fundraising, I dare say even use coercion For it $. I questioned some Fatima and st.mary men and apparently they aren't expected to give money like we are.

-subpar prefab buildings for form classes -subpar air conditioning, which is fair since to install an ac would require damaging some parts for the...

One of the oldest and most prestigious learning institutions for young men in the Caribbean. Queen's Royal College, referred to for short as QRC, or "The College" by alumni.

This is one of the Magnificent Seven, a group of historic buildings built in the early 1900s. The North and South buildings, known as the North Block and Science Block respectively, were built during the late 1930s. Later came the West Block, and every student, past and present, will remember the controversial "painting pink" of the block. The structure was designed by Daniel M. Hahn, who was Chief Draughtsman of the Public Work Department and an Old Boy of Queen's Royal College, during the period when the school was housed at the Princess Building. The architecture of the building is German Renaissance in style, evident by the solid appearance. Constructed at a cost of 15000 British pounds, the original building accommodated six classes for 30 boys each. The lecture hall could hold over five hundred persons at a time.

Notwithstanding the German origin of the plan, a legacy perhaps of Mr Hahn's student days in Berlin, the design of the interior is very definitely tropical with a delightfully aristocratic touch from the days when European school architecture...

It's a very good school I've been there for 3 years and it's been wonderful I suggest you...