

News & Announcements posts

We are delighted to see our students participating in Sahara Sparks 2026 Startup School – International Youth Day, a national platform that brings together students, entrepreneurs, innovators, investors, corporates, and ecosystem stakeholders to promote innovation and entrepreneurship in Tanzania. This year’s theme, “Age of Abundance,” highlights the tremendous opportunities created through innovation, entrepreneurship, and emerging technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI).

We are proud that our students are accessing such valuable opportunities to learn, innovate, connect, and excel as young leaders and entrepreneurs who will shape the future of Tanzania.


The Safeguarding Policy at LHS outlines our commitment to promoting the welfare and safety of all students within our institution. We prioritize creating a secure environment where all individuals feel protected and valued.
True to its Jesuit tradition of continuous improvement and Magis—the pursuit of excellence—Loyola High School is embracing the digital age with a brand-new, modern website as part of its ongoing digital transformation project.

This revamped online platform keeps pace with global technology trends, making it easier than ever for parents, students, alumni, and visitors to connect with the school. The site now features a user-friendly, intuitive design with clean navigation, responsive layout for mobile devices, and innovative tools to enhance your experience.

Explore key sections like:
Whether you're interested in our serene campus, strong academic record, community service programs, or the inspiring journey of our students becoming "men and women for others," the new website brings it all to life at your fingertips.

We invite you to visit loyola.ac.tz today—browse, explore, and discover what makes Loyola High School a beacon of hope and education in Dar es Salaam.
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God bless Loyola High School!
Nestled in the Mabibo Farasi ward of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, Loyola High School offers more than just quality education—it's a peaceful, nurturing campus where students thrive in a beautiful and conducive setting. Founded in 1995 by the Jesuits, the school creates an ideal environment for young minds to grow academically, spiritually, and personally.
The campus features well-maintained grounds with lush trees, flowers, and green spaces that promote a calm atmosphere amid the city's bustle. Students enjoy open areas for sports like football, basketball, and volleyball, encouraging physical activity and teamwork. The school actively cares for its surroundings through recycling, tree planting, and a dedicated Environment Department that hosts annual health and cleanliness days. Recent initiatives, like the Green Interfaith Garden, highlight a commitment to sustainability and harmony with nature.

Modern facilities—including bright classrooms, science labs, computer rooms powered by solar energy, and comfortable boarding options—support focused learning. The overall layout fosters discipline, respect, and community, aligning with the Jesuit motto of forming "men and women for others."

As showcased in short videos and campus tours, the scenic views and vibrant yet serene environment inspire students to become outstanding community members. It's a place where beauty meets purpose, helping youth excel in a supportive, uplifting space.

God bless Loyola High School!
On March 26, 2022, Loyola High School in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, marked a transformative moment with the inauguration of its new girls' dormitory.

Funded by a grant from USAID's ASHA program, in partnership with the Midwest Jesuits and Jesuits of Eastern Africa, the facility accommodates up to 400 girls, officially turning the Jesuit-run school into a full boarding institution. This addresses critical barriers like long, unsafe commutes, boosting girls' access to quality education in a country where secondary completion rates remain low for young women.

The event drew distinguished guests. Prof. James Mdoe, Deputy Permanent Secretary for Education, Science and Technology, brought government backing and emphasis on STEM opportunities for girls.
Bishop Henry Mchamungu, Auxiliary Bishop of Dar es Salaam (ordained bishop in 2021 after priestly service since 1994), added spiritual depth with blessings, reflecting the Catholic Church's commitment to youth empowerment.

The star donor spotlight shone on USAID, represented by Mission Director Kate Somvongsiri. A seasoned development leader who joined USAID in 2002 and later negotiated major agreements in Tanzania, Somvongsiri highlighted the project's impact: “We are here today to change that” — referring to dismal secondary completion stats. Her presence underscored U.S. investment in Tanzanian education and gender equity.

Founded in 1995, Loyola High School continues its Jesuit mission of holistic formation, serving over 1,000 students with a focus on social justice and community service.

The community expressed deep gratitude to all involved. This dormitory isn't just bricks—it's a step toward brighter futures for Tanzanian girls.