
Find the best preschools in Canoga Park, California. Browse 3 options, compare ratings, and choose the right program for your child.
Ranked using a weighted score that combines Google rating with the number of parent reviews — preschools with more reviews rank higher than those with a high rating but few reviews. Last updated: March 2026.
22103 Vanowen Street, Canoga Park, CA · Capacity: 68 children
Valley Montessori Preschool in Canoga Park receives unanimous 5-star ratings from parents who praise the caring, nurturing staff and authentic Montessori education approach. Parents consistently report that children are happy, engaged, and well-prepared for elementary school, with strong emphasis on cleanliness, parent communication, and enrichment activities.
7839 Topanga Canyon Blvd., Canoga Park, CA · Capacity: 88 children
Several parents highlight the staff's dedication and the welcoming, clean environment, with one noting that teachers went above and beyond to support the family. However, a single review warns against keeping older children in younger classes to maximize enrollment, citing a specific incident where a student was delayed in graduating.
Canoga Park has 3 preschool programs designed to prepare children ages 3-5 for kindergarten. These programs focus on early literacy, social skills, and structured learning in a nurturing environment.
When choosing a preschool in Canoga Park, consider visiting facilities in person, checking their licensing status, and asking about staff-to-child ratios, daily routines, and safety policies.
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Valley Montessori Preschool in Canoga Park receives unanimous 5-star ratings from parents who praise the caring, nurturing staff and authentic Montessori education approach. Parents consistently report that children are happy, engaged, and well-prepared for elementary school, with strong emphasis on cleanliness, parent communication, and enrichment activities.
Several parents highlight the staff's dedication and the welcoming, clean environment, with one noting that teachers went above and beyond to support the family. However, a single review warns against keeping older children in younger classes to maximize enrollment, citing a specific incident where a student was delayed in graduating.
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