The man responsible for leading efforts to set up a school in Võsu was Eduard Langsepp, local merchant and former teacher in Palmse. Prior to this, the closest school was situated a few kilometres away in Esku. On 18 November 1898 a three-grade parish school with one teacher opened its doors in Võsu. Studies were carried out in a number of locations in the village’s various buildings. Funds that were required to maintain the school were obtained from tuition payments, donations, and fee-charging evening parties. With support from holidaymakers from the Russian city of St Petersburg, a custodial association was established which took over the upkeep of the parish school. In 1906 the association opened the doors of its very own building, something which was known as Langsepp’s School (‘Langsepa koolimaja’ in Estonian, with ‘koolimaja’ literally meaning ‘school house’ in full). Parties were held here during the mild summer nights, with the result that it seemed more as if the school were using only some rooms in this building that had been allocated to it. In 1908, another educational institution was opened: the Grade I private school of Võsu Young People’s Educational Society (‘Võsu Noorsoo Kasvatuse Selts’ in Estonian). In 1920, school attendance became compulsory for the duration of four years instead of the former three and, as the two aforementioned schools were able to join forces, a six-grade grammar school commenced operation in two separate buildings in Võsu. In December 1930, Langsepp’s school was destroyed by fire. Two years later, a new school building was erected in Võsu, assembling all of the relevant educational activities in one building. This school remains operational to this day. At the end of the 1970s the school became a seven-grade institution. As compulsory school attendance was once more being extended in this period, the school was renamed the Võsu Eight-Grade School in 1962, and Võsu Primary School in 1991. As from 2009 the school also included kindergarten groups and, starting from 2010, it bore the name Võsu School. In spring 2019, a total of 63 children were studying at Võsu School.