Chinese New Year, also called the Spring Festival, is the lunar New Year celebration. Philippine presidential holiday proclamations list it as a nationwide additional special (non-working) day in the applicable year.
Eid’l Fitr marks the end of Ramadan on the first day of Shawwal. Philippine law makes it a nationwide regular holiday, and its date follows the Islamic lunar calendar and the applicable presidential proclamation.
Maundy Thursday commemorates Jesus’ Last Supper with his disciples. Philippine law includes it among nationwide regular holidays, with the date announced by proclamation each year.
Good Friday commemorates the crucifixion and death of Jesus Christ. Philippine law includes it among nationwide regular holidays, with the date announced by proclamation each year.
Black Saturday, or Holy Saturday, is the day before Easter in Holy Week. Philippine holiday proclamations describe it as a traditional nationwide special (non-working) day.
Araw ng Kagitingan (Day of Valor) commemorates the courage and sacrifice of the defenders of Bataan and Corregidor in World War II. Philippine law lists it in the nationwide regular-holiday framework.
Eid’l Adha (the Feast of Sacrifice) falls on the tenth day of Dhu al-Hijjah during the Hajj season and recalls Abraham/Ibrahim’s sacrificial obedience to God. Philippine law makes it a nationwide holiday, with the date determined through the Islamic lunar calendar and proclamation.
Independence Day is the Philippine national observance of independence. The holiday framework lists it as a nationwide regular public holiday, with yearly proclamations supplying the applicable calendar date.
Ninoy Aquino Day commemorates the death anniversary of former Senator Benigno “Ninoy” S. Aquino Jr. Republic Act No. 9256 declares it a national non-working holiday, while annual proclamations set the calendar treatment; in 2024, Proclamation No. 665 moved the celebration from 21 August to 23 August.
National Heroes Day honors the Philippines’ national heroes and their contributions. Philippine law lists it in the nationwide regular-holiday framework.
Philippine law and presidential proclamations list 1 November as a nationwide special (non-working) day for All Saints’ Day. It is a named observance distinct from the separate All Souls’ Day additional day.
The 2026 Philippine holiday proclamation designates 2 November as a nationwide additional special (non-working) day to provide time for traditional All Saints’ Day and All Souls’ Day activities. This is a year-specific additional day in the published calendar.
Bonifacio Day is the Philippine national observance named for Andres Bonifacio and his contribution to the Philippine revolution. Philippine law places it in the nationwide regular-holiday framework.
The Feast of the Immaculate Conception of Mary is the Catholic feast named for Mary’s Immaculate Conception. Republic Act No. 10966 makes 8 December a nationwide special non-working holiday and identifies Mary as the principal patroness of the Philippines.
Christmas Eve is the day before Christmas and is traditionally a time of anticipation and preparation for Christians. Philippine presidential proclamations designate it as a nationwide additional special (non-working) day in the listed years; it is not a permanent regular holiday.
Rizal Day commemorates national hero José Rizal’s martyrdom. Philippine law provides the 30 December observance and places Rizal Day in the nationwide public-holiday framework.
Last Day of the Year marks 31 December, the close of the Gregorian year and the transition to a new year. Philippine law lists it as a nationwide special (non-working) day.
Chinese New Year, also called the Spring Festival, is the lunar New Year celebration. Philippine presidential holiday proclamations list it as a nationwide additional special (non-working) day in the applicable year.
Eid’l Fitr marks the end of Ramadan on the first day of Shawwal. Philippine law makes it a nationwide regular holiday, and its date follows the Islamic lunar calendar and the applicable presidential proclamation.
Araw ng Kagitingan (Day of Valor) commemorates the courage and sacrifice of the defenders of Bataan and Corregidor in World War II. Philippine law lists it in the nationwide regular-holiday framework.
Maundy Thursday commemorates Jesus’ Last Supper with his disciples. Philippine law includes it among nationwide regular holidays, with the date announced by proclamation each year.
Good Friday commemorates the crucifixion and death of Jesus Christ. Philippine law includes it among nationwide regular holidays, with the date announced by proclamation each year.
Black Saturday, or Holy Saturday, is the day before Easter in Holy Week. Philippine holiday proclamations describe it as a traditional nationwide special (non-working) day.
Monday, 12 May 2025 was declared a one-time nationwide special (non-working) holiday for the 2025 Philippine elections. It was specific to that election and does not create a recurring annual rule.
Eid’l Adha (the Feast of Sacrifice) falls on the tenth day of Dhu al-Hijjah during the Hajj season and recalls Abraham/Ibrahim’s sacrificial obedience to God. Philippine law makes it a nationwide holiday, with the date determined through the Islamic lunar calendar and proclamation.
Independence Day is the Philippine national observance of independence. The holiday framework lists it as a nationwide regular public holiday, with yearly proclamations supplying the applicable calendar date.
Philippine presidential proclamations designate these dates in specific years as additional nationwide special (non-working) days. Their purposes differ; they do not form a single recurring festival.
Ninoy Aquino Day commemorates the death anniversary of former Senator Benigno “Ninoy” S. Aquino Jr. Republic Act No. 9256 declares it a national non-working holiday, while annual proclamations set the calendar treatment; in 2024, Proclamation No. 665 moved the celebration from 21 August to 23 August.
National Heroes Day honors the Philippines’ national heroes and their contributions. Philippine law lists it in the nationwide regular-holiday framework.
All Saints’ Day Eve is the day before All Saints’ Day. The 2025 Philippine holiday proclamation designates 31 October as a nationwide additional special (non-working) day for the year’s All Saints’ and All Souls’ observances, making this a year-specific additional day.
Philippine law and presidential proclamations list 1 November as a nationwide special (non-working) day for All Saints’ Day. It is a named observance distinct from the separate All Souls’ Day additional day.
Bonifacio Day is the Philippine national observance named for Andres Bonifacio and his contribution to the Philippine revolution. Philippine law places it in the nationwide regular-holiday framework.
The Feast of the Immaculate Conception of Mary is the Catholic feast named for Mary’s Immaculate Conception. Republic Act No. 10966 makes 8 December a nationwide special non-working holiday and identifies Mary as the principal patroness of the Philippines.
Christmas Eve is the day before Christmas and is traditionally a time of anticipation and preparation for Christians. Philippine presidential proclamations designate it as a nationwide additional special (non-working) day in the listed years; it is not a permanent regular holiday.
Rizal Day commemorates national hero José Rizal’s martyrdom. Philippine law provides the 30 December observance and places Rizal Day in the nationwide public-holiday framework.
Last Day of the Year marks 31 December, the close of the Gregorian year and the transition to a new year. Philippine law lists it as a nationwide special (non-working) day.
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