My daughter went there only for a year, well, even less because Covid happened and our school year there ended abruptly in March. Anyway, our teacher was amazing and my daughter absolutely loved her. The atmosphere in the school was caring and very warm.

As a parent of two young children who are respectively in second grade and kindergarten, I could not be more pleased with the way the school is run. The faculty and of course the parents put their heart and soul into making the school what it is today. As a family we could not be more happier and the students Are for sure group of Saints and Scholars.

This is our second year at Blessed Sacrament.  We are parents of a first grader and soon to be preK student.  We came across the school two years ago when we decided to stay in the city past the preschool years.  Our oldest was about to enter Kindergarten and while we are zoned for a decent public school on the UWS, we had concerns about the large(r) class sizes and the individual attention our child would receive.Blessed Sacrament has exceeded our expectations.  The administration has been welcoming and responsive.  The former vice principal, who is now the current principal, knew our child and family within the first months of school.  As a new parent to the school, the families have been warm and inclusive.  The student body is diverse which was important to our city-based family.  There are a good mix of families with two working parents and we have never felt excluded from other parents if we couldnt make some activities.We are so pleased with the school that we are moving our younger one from a private preschool next year.  We looked at several schools that wouldnt break the bank for two children and would give us what we wanted/needed.  We encourage you to do the same with Blessed Sacrament.

My baby started PK3 there, now shes about to graduate from 8th grade, we will miss the school, the community and the staff. Great setting for your children to learn. Safety is number one there.

My mother enrolled me in Blessed Sacraments kindergarten when I was five years old. I spoke no English, only Spanish, and cried everyday because I missed my mother. I was bullied throughout elementary school, and continued to cry on the first day of every new year because I missed my mother. By middle school, thestudent who had bullied me was also my best friend and someone I would trust with my life. (Still to this day.) In eight grade, I founded the schools student council and was shortly elected its President afterwards. We didnt do much and Im not sure if the council is still a thing. Some of the students who know me at the school call me Mr. President when I visit. Even though some of the years I spent at this school were the worst of my life, some of them were the best. Youll find the best teachers you could ever wish for here, people who find purpose in teaching and do a great job at it. The alumni of Blessed Sacrament can be found in some of the finest High Schools in the New York City area. Im currently a sophomore at the Jesuit College Prepatory school of Dallas. Even though Im 1,500 miles from Blessed Sacrament, I still carry my graduation ring with me and wear it occasionally. I stay in contact with my friends from my class still and we all have the same opinion. This is the best school in New York City.

Blessed Sacrament is more than just a great school - its a community that supports not just our children but our families as they learn and grow together.

While it tries to be very community based it fails in other areas. In my opinion your only paying for the uniform. They do teach Catholic values which I did love. They have no air conditioning and in the summer months it gets hot, in my opinion not a comfortable learning environment for children with these uniforms on. While you do get your exercise in for walking those stairs, based on the grade you go to the higher floors. (no thanks) They have a huge turnover that they dont really know how to explain.I will admit they do have wonderful events for the kids when it comes to holiday months(thats why i gave it one more star). Another concern was the lack of diversity in the younger student body such as PK3,4 and Kindergarten. They need to make it accessible to all families from all backgrounds. This is the main issue on the Upper Westside. The lack of diversity needs to start with the younger groups. The kids do not go out because there is no playground so they are in the building all day except Fridays. My daughter was bored, she had learned all material prior in Nursery School. The specials are just regular classes you would get in a public school. At the end, we left with a big happy face being accepted into a wonderful public school on the upper westside and my daughter is thriving, learning and its a comfortable learning environment.

Love, Love the school. Our daughter has been at SBS since Pre-K3 and is now in 3rd grade. The teachers and the rest of the faculty are great, the students feel right at home and are challenged with each curriculum every year...

A genuinely caring learning environment which accepts children as individuals.

In this NYC world of high priced private schools, aggressive charter schools, overcrowded public schools, the School of the Blessed Sacrament is a hidden gem on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. It is It is a Pre-K3 through 8th Grade Catholic elementary school. This school truly celebrates diversity and strong ethical values. We have students from all over Manhattan and the outer boroughs. The faculty teach with kindness and care, aiming to foster Christian leadership, individual responsibility and service to those in our community and beyond.I personally feel that it is important to not just raise children to achieve great test scores and high grades but to help them become complete human beings. Blessed Sacrament has a rigorous curriculum and has achieved test scores competitive with other top Manhattan schools. However, SBS distinguishes itself from other schools as the students are all raised to become responsible members of the community. They are taught to embrace responsibility, how to respect and care for others and how to respect and care for themselves.In this crazy world where all of life is getting played out on social media and other technology outlets, it is a welcome change to take my children to a school that in nurturing them as a person. They are taught values that mirror what I teach in the home. The parent population is strong as a community, along with the high-quality teaching staff.I am proud to call Blessed Sacrament home for my two children for the last 3 years (starting PK4 through now 4th grade).

It is the best school in professionalism