Trinity Grammar School in Prospect Road is a private school catering for students from PreK to Year 12.
The schools's site has been in continuous use for education for 120 years.
The headmaster's house at Trinity was erected circa 1877.
The site operated as several different teaching institutions until it was purchased by the Anglican Church, becoming known as Trinity Grammar School in 1925.
Trinity Grammar is one of many wealthy schools in New South Wales, and has previously received some of the largest government subsidies, when comparing total government subsidies per school.
An expansion plan by Trinity involving the demolition of houses in nearby Seaview Street caused controversy in 2007.
The development was nonetheless approved by the New South Wales Land and Environment Court.

Summer Hill Public School, located in Moonbie Street, is a primary school that caters for students from Kindergarten to Year 6.
It offers a selective program, known as Opportunity Classes, for Year 5 and 6 students under the New South Wales Government's Opportunity Class program.
The school was established in 1883 in a wooden shed on 2 acres (8,100 m²) of land that had been resumed from James Bartlett.
The older buildings currently used at the school date back to 1913 while more modern buildings were constructed in 1977, 1998 and 2010.
The school, designed in the Victorian Classical style, is listed on the Register of the National Estate.

Saint Patrick's Catholic School is a private primary school, close to Summer Hill Public School.
Trinity Grammar School in Prospect Road is a private school catering for students from PreK to Year 12. The schools's site has been in continuous use for education for 120 years. The headmaster's house at Trinity was erected circa 1877. The site operated as several different teaching institutions until it was purchased by the Anglican Church, becoming known as Trinity Grammar School in 1925. Trinity Grammar is one of many wealthy schools in New South Wales, and has previously received some of the largest government subsidies, when comparing total government subsidies per school. An expansion plan by Trinity involving the demolition of houses in nearby Seaview Street caused controversy in 2007. The development was nonetheless approved by the New South Wales Land and Environment Court.
Summer Hill Public School, located in Moonbie Street, is a primary school that caters for students from Kindergarten to Year 6. It offers a selective program, known as Opportunity Classes, for Year 5 and 6 students under the New South Wales Government's Opportunity Class program. The school was established in 1883 in a wooden shed on 2 acres (8,100 m²) of land that had been resumed from James Bartlett. The older buildings currently used at the school date back to 1913 while more modern buildings were constructed in 1977, 1998 and 2010. The school, designed in the Victorian Classical style, is listed on the Register of the National Estate.
Saint Patrick's Catholic School is a private primary school, close to Summer Hill Public School.
Summer Hill, New South Wales