Felixton College is a small school based 15 minutes outside of Empangeni, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, in the village of Felixton. It caters from junior school to high school (grades RRRR –R, and 1–12). The Felixton College is a member of the Independent Examinations Board (IEB), a South African independent assessment agency which offers examinations for various client schools. The school offers numerous sports and after-school activities. Alongside extensive playing fields, the school have a swimming pool, tennis and squash courts and astro turf, and a golf course provided by the Felixton Country Club. The College has recently built new school buildings replacing the previous prefabricated buildings. Whilst doing so Felixton College installed solar panels, ramps for people in wheelchairs and a new parking lot.

The idea began as late as 1995 by parents of the neighbouring towns of Empangeni and Richards Bay as there was a high demand for a private school in the area. The school would receive its first pupils in January of 1996. The school would have few grades available in the beginning, however it would grow in the following years and by the end of the 1990s, Felixton College had grown to incorporate a high school, with their first Grade 12s matriculating in 2000.

The school continued to grow structurally as more classrooms were added. In 2006, the school buried a time capsule in front of the school flag poles in celebration of the college's 10th anniversary. The capsule is due to be opened in 2026 on the event of the school's 30th anniversary.

In 2020, the college, like many, had to adapt to technology as the Covid-19 Pandemic disrupted ordinary school activity. Classes were held online for all grade except for those in Grade 12 or matric. This would continue until 2021 where a routine of semi-online school was practiced. Some grades would attend on certain days of the week and some on others, this would limit the amount of student from different grades from interacting with each other. By mid-2022, most lockdown restriction were lifted and pre-pandemic routine began to continue.

Council Chairman

• Jeremy Nottingham, 1996

• 1st, Mr Paul Daffon, 1997 - 2001
• 2nd, Mr Rob Dickson, 2001 - 2006
• 3rd, Mr Ken Krige, 2007 - 2013
• 4th, Mr Craig Neave, 2014 - 2019
• 5th, Mr Wayne Rademan, 2020 - present

Each headmasters' portrait is on display in the Felixton College lobby, also known as the 'Felixton Hall of Fame'.

Head Boy (left) & Head Girl (right)

• 2000, M. Paxman & M. van Staden
• 2001, S. Kommer & M. Wright
• 2002, N. Sabela & G. Charman
• 2003, L. Beelen & L. Randall
• 2004, D. du Randt & M. van der Merwe
• 2005, W. Armstrong & T. van Rooven
• 2006, N. Mashaba & C. Cartwright
• 2007, C. Watkins & K. Neave
• 2008, R. Cambell & C. Seale
• 2009, G. Krige & M. Govender
• 2010, J. Naidu & K. Ayliffe
• 2011, C. Steenkamp & C. Prinsloo
• 2012, T. Dlamini & M. Mittermayer
• 2013, C. Mkhwanazi & E. Louw
• 2014, vacant & S. Ntuli
• 2015, M. Louw & L. Hunt
• 2016, T. van der Spuy & A. Mittermayer
• 2017, T. Fernandes & T. Fish
• 2018, M. Zondi & vacant
• 2019, R. Louw & N. Lombard
• 2020, C. Wickham & C. Poustie
• 2021, M. Rottcher & L. Ntshangase
• 2022, A. Reddy & L. Kunene
• 2023, M. Ntshangase & K. Schnell
• 2024, A. Stewart & R. Mthembu
• 2025, L. Zulu & A. Wood

28°49′43″S 31°53′36″E / 28.8285°S 31.8934°E / -28.8285; 31.8934