St Paul’s Collegiate School is an independent Anglican secondary school in Hamilton, New Zealand. Established in 1959, it was founded by the Anglican community and originally operated as a boys’ boarding school before becoming coeducational in the senior years. The school now enrols students from Years 9 to 13, with boys in the junior years and both boys and girls admitted from Year 11 onward. Its main campus occupies land that was once part of the Cherrybrook estate, a nineteenth-century farm owned by Andrew Primrose.
St Paul’s Collegiate operates a dual-campus model that includes Tihoi Venture School near Pureora Forest Park, where all Year 10 students complete an 18-week residential outdoor education and character development programme. The school is known for its house system, boarding culture and participation in regional sport, including strong traditions in rowing. Alumni include national and international figures in sport, public life and business.