Uzbekistan: public holidays 2026

New Year is Uzbekistan’s national public holiday marking the beginning of the year; Article 208 lists 1 January as a non-working holiday.

This is an additional rest day created by a Presidential decree under Uzbekistan’s holiday rules. It is a decree-based calendar arrangement, not a separate recurring holiday.

International Women’s Day is a national public holiday in Uzbekistan recognizing women; Article 208 lists 8 March as a non-working holiday.

This is an observed or transferred rest day for International Women’s Day, which Uzbekistan lists as a non-working public holiday. The displayed date is the applicable transfer arrangement.

Roʻza hayit (Eid al-Fitr) is an Islamic religious holiday. Uzbekistan designates its first day as a non-working holiday. Its date follows the lunar calendar; an estimated date shown here is not a confirmed local date.

Navruz is Uzbekistan’s spring New Year celebration, associated with renewal and longstanding cultural traditions. UNESCO recognizes its cultural heritage, and Uzbekistan lists it as a non-working public holiday.

This is an observed or transferred rest day for Navruz, Uzbekistan’s spring New Year celebration associated with renewal. Navruz is a non-working public holiday, while the displayed date is the applicable transfer arrangement.

Uzbekistan’s Day of Memory and Honor is a national public holiday devoted to remembrance and honor. Article 208 of the Labour Code lists it among the non-working holidays.

This is an observed or transferred rest day for the Day of Memory and Honor. The underlying holiday is listed among Uzbekistan’s non-working holidays, while the displayed date is the applicable transfer arrangement.

Qurbon hayit (Eid al-Adha) is an Islamic religious holiday. Uzbekistan designates its first day as a non-working holiday. Its date follows the lunar calendar; an estimated date shown here is not a confirmed local date.

This is an additional rest day created by a Presidential decree under Uzbekistan’s holiday rules. It is a decree-based calendar arrangement, not a separate recurring holiday.

This is an additional rest day created by a Presidential decree under Uzbekistan’s holiday rules. It is a decree-based calendar arrangement, not a separate recurring holiday.

This is an additional rest day created by a Presidential decree under Uzbekistan’s holiday rules. It is a decree-based calendar arrangement, not a separate recurring holiday.

Uzbekistan’s Independence Day commemorates national independence and is a national public holiday; Article 208 lists 1 September as a non-working holiday.

Teachers and Mentors Day is Uzbekistan’s national public holiday honoring teachers and mentors; Article 208 lists 1 October as a non-working holiday.

Uzbekistan’s Constitution Day marks the country’s Constitution and is a national public holiday; Article 208 lists 8 December as a non-working holiday.

This is a transferred rest day, not a separate named holiday. Uzbekistan’s Labour Code allows days off to be moved by presidential decree. The applicable original day off and substitute date are both shown.

New Year is Uzbekistan’s national public holiday marking the beginning of the year; Article 208 lists 1 January as a non-working holiday.

This is a transferred rest day, not a separate named holiday. Uzbekistan’s Labour Code allows days off to be moved by presidential decree. The applicable original day off and substitute date are both shown.

International Women’s Day is a national public holiday in Uzbekistan recognizing women; Article 208 lists 8 March as a non-working holiday.

This is an observed or transferred rest day for International Women’s Day, which Uzbekistan lists as a non-working public holiday. The displayed date is the applicable transfer arrangement.

Navruz is Uzbekistan’s spring New Year celebration, associated with renewal and longstanding cultural traditions. UNESCO recognizes its cultural heritage, and Uzbekistan lists it as a non-working public holiday.

Roʻza hayit (Eid al-Fitr) is an Islamic religious holiday. Uzbekistan designates its first day as a non-working holiday, and its lunar date varies from year to year.

This is an observed or transferred rest day for Roʻza hayit (Eid al-Fitr), whose first day is a non-working Islamic holiday in Uzbekistan. The displayed date is the applicable transfer arrangement, not a new religious date.

Uzbekistan’s Day of Memory and Honor is a national public holiday devoted to remembrance and honor. Article 208 of the Labour Code lists it among the non-working holidays.

Qurbon hayit (Eid al-Adha) is an Islamic religious holiday. Uzbekistan designates its first day as a non-working holiday, and its lunar date varies from year to year.

Uzbekistan’s Independence Day commemorates national independence and is a national public holiday; Article 208 lists 1 September as a non-working holiday.

Teachers and Mentors Day is Uzbekistan’s national public holiday honoring teachers and mentors; Article 208 lists 1 October as a non-working holiday.

Uzbekistan’s Constitution Day marks the country’s Constitution and is a national public holiday; Article 208 lists 8 December as a non-working holiday.

This is an additional rest day created by a Presidential decree under Uzbekistan’s holiday rules. It is a decree-based calendar arrangement, not a separate recurring holiday.