Italy Public Holidays 2026
Italy observes 13 public holidays in 2026. The table below lists every nationwide holiday with its date and weekday. Regional holidays and non-official observances are marked separately.
2026 at a glance
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
All holidays in 2026
| Date | Day | Holiday | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jan 1 | Thursday | New Year's Day | Public |
| Jan 6 | Tuesday | Epiphany | Public |
| Apr 5 | Sunday | Easter Sunday | Public |
| Apr 6 | Monday | Easter Monday | Public |
| Apr 25 | Saturday | Liberation Day | Public |
| May 1 | Friday | Labour Day | Public |
| May 10 | Sunday | Mother's Day | Observance |
| Jun 2 | Tuesday | Republic Day | Public |
| Aug 15 | Saturday | Assumption | Public |
| Oct 4 | Sunday | Francis of Assisi | Public |
| Nov 1 | Sunday | All Saints' Day | Public |
| Dec 8 | Tuesday | Immaculate Conception | Public |
| Dec 25 | Friday | Christmas Day | Public |
| Dec 26 | Saturday | Boxing Day | Public |
Data source: the open-source date-holidays dataset. Verify critical dates with official government sources. · Last updated: July 19, 2026
About public holidays in Italy
Public holidays in Italy are days when most schools, banks, government offices and many businesses are closed nationwide. Dates for religious and lunar-calendar holidays can shift from year to year, and governments occasionally move observed dates when a holiday falls on a weekend. Always confirm critical dates with an official source before booking travel or scheduling business.
Frequently asked questions
- How many public holidays does Italy have in 2026?
- Italy has 13 nationwide public holidays in 2026, plus additional observances and regional holidays.
- What is the next public holiday in Italy?
- The next public holiday in Italy is Assumption on August 15, 2026.
- Are shops and banks closed on public holidays in Italy?
- On nationwide public holidays most banks, government offices and schools in Italy close. Shop opening hours vary by region and by holiday — major holidays usually mean reduced hours or full closure.