Make room for a day off
Planning a trip, a celebration or a call? Find the holidays where you’re going.
Examples & help12 holiday dates, including observed days.
No matching holidays. Try another month or clear your search.
Check the official government calendar. For a state or province, also check its own local rules.
A holiday may fall on a weekend, with an observed day on a nearby weekday. Both dates are listed when the data includes them. A part-day holiday covers only the hours in its name; calendar downloads mark its date, not a full day off.
Recognition, paid leave and office closures vary by employer and region. Local, school and optional holidays may be missing. These calendars are a planning guide; they do not determine legal deadlines or leave entitlement.
Need to count working days? Use the business day calculator and enter the dates that apply to you.
82 calendars cover all 50 US states, Washington DC and five territories, the US federal calendar, all 13 Canadian provinces and territories, England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, and all eight Australian states and territories.
Dates are generated from python-holidays 0.107 (MIT license), snapshot generated 2026-10-24. Only public holidays and Australian part-day holidays are included. Future dates follow the rules in that snapshot; later proclamations and rule changes may change them. This tool works offline and makes no requests to a holiday service.
Data attribution and license · US federal · Canada · UK · Australia
Use the holiday finder when planning a visit, a meeting or a working-day calculation. Choose a country and its state, province or UK region because holiday calendars can differ within the same country.
July 4 falls on Saturday in 2026. The US federal calendar observes it on Friday July 3. Both dates appear in this finder; they do not represent two additional working days off for everyone.
Import the file into a calendar app. Entries mark calendar dates; a part-day label does not turn a partial closure into a whole day off. Imports are a snapshot, not a subscription to future rule updates.
One can be the holiday’s calendar date and another its observed weekday. Read the label rather than treating every listed date as an extra paid day off.
No. The calendar describes listed public and observed holidays. Your region, employer or school can have different closure and leave rules. Check the official calendar and the rules that apply to you.
No. The working-day tool uses the exclusions you enter. Copy the dates that apply to your schedule, including an observed weekday when appropriate.
Further reading: US Office of Personnel Management: federal holiday dates