Grapevine Faith is an incredible place to grow spiritually, athletically, and academically. Faith…read morehas an enrollment of 336 in the high school. Faith offers grade preK - 12

Spent the last two weeks working on a film in Grapevine/Southlake based on the Faith Christian…read moreSchool and I was all over the campus several times. The school/Faith community's spirit and pride is both evident and inspiring; although the campus is a bit outdated, and crowded in the middle of residential Grapevine, there is plenty of street parking, nearby eats, and friendly students/parents, from what I experienced. Also, the 7am carpool is better than the Texas State Fair's car show displays. Just like every other affluent private school, the number of soccer moms in 2014 Escalades outnumbers the annual Cadillac inventory for Sewell. Alas, this isn't much of a helpful review, but then again, if you're seriously looking for a good North Texas private school on here, you might wanna do some more googling. ;)

What a seriously great city! Grapevine is a bit of a magical place nestled halfway between Dallas…read moreand Fort Worth. If you have an appreciation for small town America, yet want all the convenience of a big city, Grapevine is your place. It has a beautiful lake for recreation, an historic downtown with quaint shops, amazing restaurants, and really great people! I office here and love the city as much as if I lived here, it's a really great place!

I have to admit that I was not expecting much, but I was wrong! What a fun place to visit. There…read moreare plenty of eating spots and cute shops to help you puddle the day away! Most shops are reasonably priced. All employees I ran into were helpful and nice. The brick lined streets are clean. They have a cute gazebo and park. They have plenty of public parking and they offer public restrooms. There are 8 wine tasting locations. I'll be back to try out the train!

Staff really care about the students and plan activities around project based learning. My children…read morehave been going for two years and love it!

From the owner: Charter School, First Expeditionary Learning School in Texasread more

My cookie from the senior high cafeteria was raw in the middle and the "chicken" nuggets were…read morehollow and stiff

My eldest daughter attend school in the district since kindergarten and graduated from Carroll Sr…read more HS a few years ago. While people will question my interpretation, the community choose to combine what were supposed to be two free standing high schools into one high school to maintain their 5A football status. The public meetings for this decision were heated. This is stereotypical Texas HS football complete with indoor practice facilities and ineligible player controversies. http://goo.gl/Cil2fg . It is not unusual to have retired pro athletes move to the district to have their kids play here. This is not a criticism, but a reality of the culture and values here. What you have are two campuses with Freshmen/Sophomores at Carroll High School and a Juniors/Seniors at this campus. This difficulty is that because kids take different classes at different years, most of the students will end up commuting between campuses by buses provided by the schools. This is less than ideal. The bottomline is that this is an affluent school district with high sports and academic standards. Your child will get a solid education. The only big gap I can see is in the lack of a string program in the music department. Smaller, less affluent neighboring districts have better and more complete music programs. The counseling staff is excellent, the teachers are for the most part of high caliber, and there is a strong sense of school spirit. What is lacking is economic diversity. Even in the neighboring relatively affluent Grapevine-Colleyville, Coppell and Northwest school districts, there are working class families. Having a $100k household income will put you in the lowest quartile here. The kids openly talk about the "Southlake Bubble" referring to the insular affluence of the community. This is the land of conspicuous consumption. I don't think it is healthy and my daughter would have been better served by attending a more mixed community. All of that being said, if you are the private school type, buy a house in the district and save money on tuition. The education is comparable and your children will be well prepared for college.