Calendera

Calendar 2026–2030

Public and school holidays in Europe

Public holidays, school terms, and bridge days across 38 European countries and 275 regions.

Every calendar includes an interactive vacation planner: select the working days you want off, and weekends and public holidays connect automatically to calculate your total break. Share your plan with a single link.

38Countries
15With regional dates
275Regional calendars

Public holidays today

Map of Europe — choose a country for its dates France Sweden Belarus Poland Austria Hungary Moldova Romania Lithuania Latvia Estonia Germany Denmark Bulgaria Albania Croatia Switzerland Luxembourg Belgium Netherlands Portugal Spain Ireland Italy United Kingdom Slovenia Slovakia Czechia Serbia Greece Turkey Cyprus Andorra Liechtenstein Malta Monaco San Marino

All countries

Public holidays in 2026

Albania16 Andorra14 Austria9 states13 Belarus9 Belgium3 communities12 Bulgaria18 Croatia13 Cyprus15 Czechia77 districts14 Denmark10 Estonia12 France21 regions11–12 Germany16 federal states10–13 Greece12 Hungary11 Ireland10 Italy19 regions11–12 Latvia15 Liechtenstein13 Lithuania14 Luxembourg12 Malta14 Moldova13 Monaco12 Netherlands12 provinces11 Poland16 voivodships14 Portugal2 autonomous regions15–16 Romania42 counties16 San Marino18 Serbia9 Slovakia8 regions14 Slovenia2 regions14 Spain19 autonomous communities12–17 Sweden13 Switzerland26 cantons6–15 Turkey14 United Kingdom3 nations8–10 Vatican City26

Which country has the most public holidays?

Vatican City tops the ranking in Europe with twenty-six official public holidays, observing Catholic liturgical solemnities and pontifical feast days as state holidays. Among countries with broader workforces, Bulgaria and San Marino lead with eighteen nationwide public holidays each, followed by Albania and Romania with sixteen.

The five most

Vatican City26 Bulgaria18 San Marino18 Albania16 Romania16

Across European countries, the total number of days off varies significantly based on religious traditions and regional autonomy. In federal countries such as Germany, Spain, and Switzerland, additional statutory holidays are set by individual states, autonomous communities, or cantons. By combining these dates with bridge days around weekends, workers can plan longer breaks with minimal vacation days.