Lessons at CLIC Cadiz run in groups of no more than 10 students, with an average class size of 8. All 15 teachers are native Spanish speakers, and each one holds both a university degree and a formal teaching qualification. The school also carries a wide spread of accreditations, including FEDELE, IALC, Instituto Cervantes, ISO 9001 and International House, a sign of consistent standards behind the day-to-day teaching.
The course range stretches well beyond general Spanish. Alongside standard group lessons, the school runs DELE exam preparation, junior immersion camps and teacher-training programmes, plus a Spanish and surf combination that pairs classroom time with lessons in the water nearby. The minimum age for general courses is 13.
Student life here feels genuinely international. German students form the largest single group at 15%, with Italian, Dutch, Swiss, British and French students also part of the mix, and over a third of students coming from elsewhere again. That mix plays out on the rooftop terrace and in the student kitchen and lounge as much as in the classroom.
Cadiz itself is the draw outside class: the oldest city in Western Europe, with white sandy beaches and an Andalusian character that has kept its own rhythm. The school sits centrally, close enough to the sea that the beach becomes part of the daily routine.
The building is fully wheelchair accessible, with 13 equipped classrooms, a self-study room for extra practice between lessons, and dedicated student Wi-Fi for keeping in touch with people back home.