Year | Date | Holiday |
---|---|---|
2025 | Wednesday 1 January | New Year's Day |
2025 | Monday 6 January | Epiphany |
2025 | Friday 18 April | Good Friday |
2025 | Thursday 1 May | Labor Day |
2025 | Friday 15 August | Assumption Day |
2025 | Saturday 1 November | All Saints' Day |
2025 | Saturday 6 December | Constitution Day |
2025 | Monday 8 December | Immaculate Conception |
2025 | Thursday 25 December | Christmas Day |
2026 | Thursday 1 January | New Year's Day |
2026 | Tuesday 6 January | Epiphany |
2026 | Friday 3 April | Good Friday |
2026 | Friday 1 May | Labor Day |
2026 | Saturday 15 August | Assumption Day |
2026 | Monday 12 October | National Day |
2026 | Sunday 1 November | All Saints' Day |
2026 | Sunday 6 December | Constitution Day |
2026 | Tuesday 8 December | Immaculate Conception |
2026 | Friday 25 December | Christmas Day |
2027 | Friday 1 January | New Year's Day |
2027 | Wednesday 6 January | Epiphany |
2027 | Friday 26 March | Good Friday |
2027 | Saturday 1 May | Labor Day |
2027 | Sunday 15 August | Assumption Day |
2027 | Tuesday 12 October | National Day |
2027 | Monday 1 November | All Saints' Day |
2027 | Monday 6 December | Constitution Day |
2027 | Wednesday 8 December | Immaculate Conception |
2027 | Saturday 25 December | Christmas Day |
Spain has a rich tradition of public holidays that reflect its religious heritage, historical events, and national identity. These holidays vary regionally but many are observed nationwide, marking important occasions celebrated with various customs and festivities.
New Year's Day (January 1st)
Marks the beginning of the new year. It is a public holiday celebrated with family gatherings and often fireworks at midnight.
Epiphany (January 6th)
Also known as Three Kings' Day, it celebrates the visit of the Magi to the baby Jesus. Traditions include parades called "Cabalgata" in the evening before and the giving of gifts to children.
Good Friday (date varies)
A Christian holiday commemorating the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. It is observed with religious processions and ceremonies, solemn and reflective in nature.
Labor Day (May 1st)
International Workers' Day honors the labor movement and workers' rights. Crowds participate in marches and demonstrations advocating social and labor issues.
Assumption Day (August 15th)
Celebrates the belief in the Assumption of the Virgin Mary into heaven. It is a religious holiday marked by church services and local festivities.
All Saints' Day (November 1st)
A day to honor all saints and deceased loved ones. People visit cemeteries to decorate graves with flowers and candles.
Constitution Day (December 6th)
Commemorates the approval of the Spanish Constitution of 1978 which established democracy after the Franco regime. Official ceremonies and educational events take place.
Immaculate Conception (December 8th)
Celebrates the belief in the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary free from original sin. It is observed with church services and is often the start of the Christmas season.
Christmas Day (December 25th)
Celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ. It is a family-centered holiday with festive meals, gift giving, and religious observances.
National Day (October 12th)
Also called Día de la Hispanidad, it celebrates Spain’s cultural heritage and its historical links to Latin America. Military parades and official ceremonies are held.