Tunisia: public holidays 2026

New Year’s Day celebrates the beginning of the Gregorian year and is a national public holiday in Tunisia.

Revolution and Youth Day commemorates Tunisia’s 2011 revolution and recognizes the role of young people in that movement. It is a national public holiday.

Independence Day commemorates Tunisia’s independence from France in 1956. It is a national public holiday.

Eid al-Fitr marks the end of Ramadan. Tunisia observes its first day as a national public holiday, and the Gregorian date follows the Islamic lunar calendar and may be estimated.

These are additional public-holiday days in Tunisia’s Eid al-Fitr period, following the first day. Eid al-Fitr marks the end of Ramadan; Gregorian dates follow the Islamic lunar calendar and official announcements, so the dates shown may be estimated.

These are additional public-holiday days in Tunisia’s Eid al-Fitr period, following the first day. Eid al-Fitr marks the end of Ramadan; Gregorian dates follow the Islamic lunar calendar and official announcements, so the dates shown may be estimated.

Martyrs’ Day commemorates Tunisians killed in the anti-colonial demonstrations of 9 April 1938. It is a national public holiday.

Labour Day honors workers and the labour movement. Tunisia observes 1 May as a national public holiday.

The Day of Arafah is the day of prayer and standing at Arafat during the Hajj, immediately before Eid al-Adha. Tunisia includes it in the national public-holiday calendar; its Gregorian date follows the lunar calendar and is estimated here.

Eid al-Adha commemorates in Islamic tradition Abraham’s willingness to sacrifice in obedience to God and is associated with the Hajj. Tunisia includes it as a national public holiday; its Gregorian date follows the lunar calendar and is estimated here.

These are additional public-holiday days in Tunisia’s Eid al-Adha period, following the principal feast day. Eid al-Adha is a lunar religious observance, so the Gregorian dates shown may be estimated.

These are additional public-holiday days in Tunisia’s Eid al-Adha period, following the principal feast day. Eid al-Adha is a lunar religious observance, so the Gregorian dates shown may be estimated.

The Islamic New Year marks the beginning of a new year in the Hijri calendar, beginning with Muharram. Its Gregorian date follows the lunar calendar and is estimated here.

Republic Day commemorates Tunisia’s establishment as a republic and the abolition of the monarchy on 25 July 1957. It is a national public holiday.

Women’s Day commemorates the adoption of Tunisia’s Code of Personal Status on 13 August 1956 and highlights women’s rights and legal status. It is a national public holiday.

Mawlid commemorates the birth of the Prophet Muhammad in Islamic tradition. Tunisia observes it as a national public holiday, and its Gregorian date follows the lunar calendar and may be estimated.

Evacuation Day commemorates the withdrawal of the last French troops from Bizerte in 1963 and the end of France’s military presence in Tunisia. It is a national public holiday.

New Year’s Day celebrates the beginning of the Gregorian year and is a national public holiday in Tunisia.

Revolution and Youth Day commemorates Tunisia’s 2011 revolution and recognizes the role of young people in that movement. It is a national public holiday.

Independence Day commemorates Tunisia’s independence from France in 1956. It is a national public holiday.

Eid al-Fitr marks the end of Ramadan. Tunisia observes its first day as a national public holiday, and the Gregorian date follows the Islamic lunar calendar and may be estimated.

These are additional public-holiday days in Tunisia’s Eid al-Fitr period, following the first day. Eid al-Fitr marks the end of Ramadan; Gregorian dates follow the Islamic lunar calendar and official announcements, so the dates shown may be estimated.

These are additional public-holiday days in Tunisia’s Eid al-Fitr period, following the first day. Eid al-Fitr marks the end of Ramadan; Gregorian dates follow the Islamic lunar calendar and official announcements, so the dates shown may be estimated.

Martyrs’ Day commemorates Tunisians killed in the anti-colonial demonstrations of 9 April 1938. It is a national public holiday.

Labour Day honors workers and the labour movement. Tunisia observes 1 May as a national public holiday.

The Day of Arafah is the day of prayer and standing at Arafat during the Hajj, immediately before Eid al-Adha. Tunisia includes it in the national public-holiday calendar; its Gregorian date follows the lunar calendar and is estimated here.

Eid al-Adha commemorates in Islamic tradition Abraham’s willingness to sacrifice in obedience to God and is associated with the Hajj. Tunisia includes it as a national public holiday; its Gregorian date follows the lunar calendar and is estimated here.

These are additional public-holiday days in Tunisia’s Eid al-Adha period, following the principal feast day. Eid al-Adha is a lunar religious observance, so the Gregorian dates shown may be estimated.

These are additional public-holiday days in Tunisia’s Eid al-Adha period, following the principal feast day. Eid al-Adha is a lunar religious observance, so the Gregorian dates shown may be estimated.

The Islamic New Year marks the beginning of a new year in the Hijri calendar, beginning with Muharram. Its Gregorian date follows the lunar calendar and is estimated here.

Republic Day commemorates Tunisia’s establishment as a republic and the abolition of the monarchy on 25 July 1957. It is a national public holiday.

Women’s Day commemorates the adoption of Tunisia’s Code of Personal Status on 13 August 1956 and highlights women’s rights and legal status. It is a national public holiday.

Mawlid commemorates the birth of the Prophet Muhammad in Islamic tradition. Tunisia observes it as a national public holiday, and its Gregorian date follows the lunar calendar and may be estimated.

Evacuation Day commemorates the withdrawal of the last French troops from Bizerte in 1963 and the end of France’s military presence in Tunisia. It is a national public holiday.