This study aims to determine the relationship between factors related to the role of teachers, the learning process, teacher feedback, the learning environment, and school enjoyment in elementary school students. A quantitative descriptive–correlational survey was conducted with 291 students in Grades IV–VI from two elementary schools in Indonesia. Data were collected through a structured five-point Likert questionnaire and analysed using descriptive statistics, Pearson correlations, and multiple linear regression. All four predictors were positively related to school enjoyment at the bivariate level. The regression model was statistically significant, F(4, 286) = 46.724, p < .001, and explained 39.5% of the variance in school enjoyment (R² = .395). The learning process made the strongest unique contribution (B = 0.757, p < .001), followed by learning environment comfort (B = 0.281, p = .005). Teacher role and feedback did not retain significant unique effects once the predictors were examined simultaneously. Overall, 75.2% of students reported high levels of school enjoyment. These findings suggest that students’ enjoyment of school is associated most closely with the quality of their daily learning experiences and the physical conditions that support them. As the design was cross-sectional, the results indicate association rather than causality.