Here are lists of schools which only admit girls, or those which only admit girls at certain levels/years/grades, or those which separate students by gender at certain points (such as the Diamond Schools model), by country.
- Chittagong Division
- Dhaka Division
- Khulna Division
- Mymensingh Division
- Rajshahi Division
- Rangpur Division
British Columbia
- Vancouver
- Victoria
Ontario
- Brampton
- Mississauga
- Ottawa
- Toronto
Former:
Quebec
- Gatineau (Ottawa area)
- Montreal
This list covers Mainland China only. For Hong Kong and Macau see their respective lists. For schools in the Taiwan area, including the island of Taiwan, go to "Taiwan (Republic of China)"
Former:
- Hesse
- North Rhine-Westphalia
- Former
- Ashanti Region
- Brong-Afaho Region
- Central Region
- Eastern Region
- Greater Accra Region
- Northern Region
- Upper East Region
- Upper West Region
- Volta Region
- Western Region
- Now coeducational
Since the Iranian Revolution government schools have been divided by gender
- Former
- Baghdad
Al Mutamayizeen Secondary has girls' schools.
- Connacht
- Leinster
- Alexandra College
- Coláiste Íosagáin
- Loreto Abbey, Dalkey
- Loreto College, Swords
- Loreto Secondary School, Kilkenny
- Loreto Secondary School, Navan
- Manor House School, Raheny
- Mercy College (Dublin)
- Mount Anville Secondary School
- Muckross Park College
- Our Lady's College, Greenhills
- Presentation Secondary School, Kilkenny
- Sancta Maria College, Rathfarnham
- St Leo's College, Carlow
- St Louis Secondary School, Dundalk
- St Louis High School, Rathmines
- St Joseph's Secondary School, Navan
- St Wolstan's Community School
- Munster
- Ulster
- Former girls' schools
- Busan
- Daegu
- Incheon
- Gyeonggi Province
- Jeju Province
- Sejong City
- Chochiwon Girls' High School
- Seoul
- South Chungcheong Province
- North Chuncheong Province
- Nossa Senhora de Fátima
- Our Lady of Fatima Girls' School[4] (Escola Nossa Senhora de Fátima; 化地瑪聖母女子學校)[5]
- Johor
- Kuala Lumpur
- Negeri Sembilan
- Penang
- Perak
- Sabah
- Selangor
Irish Institute in the State of Mexico has a separate campus for girls.
Universidad Panamericana Preparatoria in Mexico City has a separate campus for girls.
Abuja
- Anglican Girls Grammar School, Abuja
Delta State
- Our Ladys' High School, Effurun
- Edo State
- Enugu State
- Imo State
- Kwara State
- Lagos State
- Niger State
- Ogun State
- Osun State
- Rivers State
Note that Schmidt's Girls College is in East Jerusalem which is under Israel control and is claimed by Palestine.
- Immaculate Concepcion Academy
- Assumption Colleges
- Metro Manila
- Rizal
- Became coeducational
- Closed
- Former
- Cambridge International School for Girls School (now coeducational, as Cambridge International School, Doha)
- Eastern Cape
- Free State
- Gauteng
- KwaZulu-Natal
- Western Cape
- Community of Madrid
- Former
- Hsinchu
- Kaohsiung
- Tainan
- Taipei
- Bangkok
- Nakhon Ratchasima Province
Previously girls' schools:
- Izmir Girls' High School [tr]
- Became coeducational
- Closed
- Istanbul Girls High School
- Zappeion (Constantinople, now Istanbul) - Established in 1875, it was a school for girls catering to the Greek population. Ayşe Sıdıka Hanım [tr], an ethnic Turk, attended this school. Johann Strauss, author of "Language and power in the late Ottoman Empire," described it as "prestigious".[10]
Ottoman Empire
- Aidin Vilayet
- Constantinople Vilayet
- American Academy for Girls (now Üsküdar American Academy) (Constantinople, now Istanbul)
- Zappeion (Constantinople, now Istanbul) - Established in 1875, it was a school for girls catering to the Greek population. Ayşe Sıdıka Hanım [tr], an ethnic Turk, attended this school. Johann Strauss, author of "Language and power in the late Ottoman Empire," described it as "prestigious".[10]
- Mutasarrifate of Jerusalem
"Home". Beijing EBSNU HuaXia Girls' Middle School. Retrieved 2022-04-11. Home. Our Lady of Fatima Girls' School. Retrieved on April 15, 2017. "Home". Ebène State Secondary School (Girls). Retrieved 2021-02-03. Home. AES School for Girls. Retrieved on 27 April 2020. "Home". Holy Family School of Quezon City. Retrieved 2021-02-03. Strauss, Johann (2016-07-07). "Language and power in the late Ottoman Empire". In Murphey, Rhoads (ed.). Imperial Lineages and Legacies in the Eastern Mediterranean: Recording the Imprint of Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman Rule. Routledge. p. 139. ISBN 9781317118459. - Old ISBN 1317118456.