Special holidays in march: March Holidays and Observances

Posted by alexxlab
February 2, 2023
0 Comments

March Holidays and Observances

From Cultural Celebrations to National Holidays

Carol Bainbridge

Carol Bainbridge is a freelance writer covering lifestyle and holiday observances for The Spruce. She’s currently an adjunct professor at IU Northwest.

Learn more about The Spruce’s
Editorial Process

Updated on 08/16/22

Fact checked by

Sarah Scott

Fact checked by
Sarah Scott

Sarah Scott is a fact-checker and researcher who has worked in the custom home building industry in sales, marketing, and design.

Learn more about The Spruce’s
Editorial Process

The Spruce / Margot Cavin

In This Article

Daily Observances
Weekly Observances
Monthly Observances

March is when spring officially begins and many people turn their clocks forward for daylight saving time. It also can be a dramatic month with sometimes wild and shifting weather. As the seasons change from winter to spring, it’s the perfect time to review what holidays are in the month of March.

March holidays and observances cover fun foods, educational activities, health awareness, environment causes, and more. March is the awareness month of dissociative identity disorder, colorectal cancer, and multiple sclerosis to name a few. Some March national holidays are National Grammar Day, National Dentist’s Day, and National Pi Day. March celebrations also include Holi, St. Patrick’s Day, and International Women’s Day. Plus, Passover, Easter, and Ramadan are often holidays in March.

31 Reasons to Celebrate in March

Here are all the special March holidays and observances you can celebrate, from silly to serious and everything in between.

March Daily Holidays and Observances

Date	Holiday	Category
March 1	National Peanut Butter Lover’s Day	Observance
March 2	Dr. Seuss’s Birthday, National Read Across America Day	Observance
March 3	World Wildlife Day, World Book Day	Observance
March 4	National Hug a G.I. Day, National Grammar Day, World Obesity Day, Employee Appreciation Day	Observance
March 5	Namesake Day, Dissociative Identity Disorder Awareness Day	Observance
March 6	National Dentist’s Day, National Oreo Cookie Day	Observance
March 7	National Cereal Day	Observance
March 8	International Women’s Day, Holi	Observance
March 9	National Meatball Day	Observance
March 10	National Women and Girls HIV/AIDS Awareness Day	Observance
March 11	Johnny Appleseed Day	Observance
March 12	Plant a Flower Day, Genealogy Day, Daylight Saving Time*	Observance
March 13	National K-9 Veterans Day	Observance
March 14	National Pi Day, Learn About Butterflies Day, National Potato Chip Day	Observance
March 15	The Ides of March	Observance
March 16	Freedom of Information Day, National Artichoke Day, National Panda Day	Observance
March 17	St. Patrick’s Day, National Preschool Teachers Appreciation Day	Observance
March 18	National Supreme Sacrifice Day, National Biodiesel Day	Observance
March 19	National Poultry Day	Observance
March 20	Equinox Earth Day, First Day of Spring*, International Day of Happiness	Observance
March 21	National Teenager Day, International Day of Forests, World Down Syndrome Day, World Poetry Day	Observance
March 22	World Water Day, first day of Ramadan*	Observance
March 23	World Meteorological Day, National Puppy Day, American Diabetes Alert Day	Observance
March 24	World Tuberculosis Day, National Cocktail Day	Observance
March 25	Tolkien Reading Day, International Waffle Day	Observance
March 26	Make Up Your Own Holiday Day, National Spinach Day	Observance
March 27	World Theatre Day	Observance
March 28	Respect Your Cat Day	Observance
March 29	National Mom and Pop Business Owners Day	Observance
March 30	I Am in Control Day, Take a Walk in the Park Day, National Doctors’ Day	Observance
March 31	World Backup Day	Observance

March’s Birthstones

March has two birthstones, not unlike some other months. Aquamarine is one birthstone for March, and it symbolizes youth, health, and hope. Bloodstone is the other March birthstone. It is a type of quartz known for its fiery flecks of red, representing strength and stealth.

March Weekly Holidays and Observances

Read an E-Book Week* (March 5-11)
Celebrate Your Name Week* (March 5-11)
Sleep Awareness Week* (March 12-18)
International Brain Awareness Week* (March 13-19)
National Bubble Week* (March 19-25)
National Poison Prevention Week* (March 19-25)
Tsunami Preparedness Week* (March 24-30)

March Monthly Holidays and Observances

Women’s History Month
National Craft Month
National Optimism Month
Honor Society Awareness Month
National Foreign Language Month
Irish American Heritage Month
National Ethics Awareness Month
Expanding Girls’ Horizons in Science and Engineering Month
Bleeding Disorders Awareness Month
National Cheerleading Safety Month
National Kidney Month
National Nutrition Month
National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month
Save Your Vision Month, Workplace Eye Wellness Month
Trisomy Awareness Month
Problem Gambling Awareness Month
Multiple Sclerosis Awareness Month

*Denotes that date changes each year.

30 Reasons to Celebrate in April

March 2022 – 2023 Daily Calendar Holidays. Bizarre, World, National, Special Days. Ides of March, St. Patrick’s Day. Holiday Insights

About March Holidays

March is a huge month. The pessimists among us should “beware of the
Ides of March”.
The rest of us will just enjoy a month of fun filled holidays. In
mid-month Saint Patrick’s
Day arrives and everyone is a little bit Irish, if only for the day as
we search for a lucky shamrock and a pot of gold. Shortly after,
Spring
officially arrives, bringing longer and warmer days. Spring flowers will
soon pop up all over. There are March National Holidays and international
days to celebrate and enjoy. Fill your March calendar with these fun and
quirky days.

Month Long Celebrations

Irish American Heritage Month
Music in Our Schools Month
National Celery Month
National Craft Month
National Frozen Food Month
National Irish American Heritage Month- designated by Congress in 1995.
National Nutrition Month
National Peanut Month
National Women’s History Month
Red Cross Month
Social Workers Month

Did you Know? March was named for the Roman God “Mars”

Week Celebrations:

Celebrate Your Name Week – 1 st full week of March
2 nd Week National Bubble Week
2 nd Week Crochet Week

Special March Events

The Oscars
are held late this month. Will your favorite movie and actors win the
coveted award? You’ll just have to watch and see.

March, 2023 Daily Holidays, Special and Wacky Days:

March 1

National Pig Day

Peace Corps Day

Peanut Butter Lovers’ Day

Plan a Solo Vacation Day

World Compliment Day

March 2

Old Stuff Day

March 3

Caregiver Appreciation
Day

Employee Appreciation Day first Friday
in March

I Want You to be Happy Day

If Pets Had Thumbs Day

National Anthem Day

National Salesperson Day – first
Friday in the month

Peach Blossom Day

World Day of Prayer – First
Friday of the month

March 4

Holy Experiment Day

Hug a GI Day

March 5

Multiple Personality Day

Namesake Day – first Sunday in March

March 6

Dentist’s Day

National Frozen Food Day

National Oreo Cookie Day

March 7

National Cereal Day

National Crown Roast of Pork Day

Purim – begins at sundown, date varies

March 8

Be Nasty Day

International (Working) Women’s Day

National Proofreading Day

March 9

Barbie Day

Get Over It Day

Panic Day

Popcorn Lover’s Day – second Thursday

March 10

International Day of Awesomeness

International Find a Pay Phone
Booth Day

Middle Name Pride Day

March 11

Genealogy Day – second Saturday in
March

International Fanny Pack Day –
second Saturday in March

Johnny Appleseed Day

Worship of Tools Day – guys, you
can relate

March 12

Daylight Savings begins at 2:a. m. – date varies

Girl Scouts Day

Oscar Night – date varies

Plant a Flower Day

March 13

Ear Muff Day

Jewel Day

Smart & Sexy Day

March 14

Learn about Butterflies Day

National Potato Chip Day

National Pi Day – Why today? Because today
is 3.14, the value of Pi.

March 15

Buzzards Day

Dumbstruck Day

Everything You Think is Wrong Day

Ides of March

March 16

Absolutely Incredible Kid Day
– third Thursday of month

Everything You Do is Right Day

Freedom of Information Day

Giant Panda Bear Day

March 17

Corned Beef and Cabbage Day

Submarine Day – the hero sandwich
or the boat??

Saint Patrick’s Day

March 18

Awkward Moments Day

Goddess of Fertility Day

International Sports Car Racing
Day – third Saturday of month

National Quilting Day – third Saturday
of month

Supreme Sacrifice Day

March 19

Let’s Laugh Day

Poultry Day

March 20

Earth Day –
the same day as the Vernal Equinox

Extraterrestrial Abductions Day

International Day of
Happiness

International Earth Day

Proposal Day

Spring (Vernal) Equinox
– date varies

World Sparrow Day

March 21

Credit Card Reduction Day

Fragrance Day

Tea for Two Tuesday – third
Tuesday in March

National / World Agriculture Day – date
varies

World Poetry Day

March 22

As Young As You Feel Day

National Goof Off Day

March 23

Melba Toast Day

National Chip and Dip Day

National Puppy Day

Near Miss Day

Ramadan – begins at sundown, date varies

March 24

National Cheesesteak Day

National Chocolate Covered Raisin
Day

March 25

Feast of the Annunciation

Pecan Day

Waffle Day

March 26

Live Long and Prosper Day

Make Up Your Own Holiday Day

National Spinach Day

March 27

National “Joe” Day

March 28

Something on a Stick Day

Weed Appreciation Day

March 29

National Mom and Pop Business Owners Day

Smoke and Mirrors Day

March 30

I am in Control Day

National Doctor’s Day

Take a Walk in the Park Day

Turkey Neck Soup Day

March 31

Bunsen Burner Day

National Clam on the Half Shell
Day

National Crayon Day

World Backup Day

Notes:

2024 dates are available later in 2023.

Holiday Insights is one of the original holiday calendar sites. We are
proudly one of very few who actually researches each holiday and special
day prior to publishing them.

How
to Create Special Days

Definition
of “National” Days

Holiday Insights, where everyday is a holiday, a bizarre day, a wacky
day ,or a special event. Join us in the fun each and every day of the year.

Did You Know? There are literally thousands of holidays,
special events and observances, more than one for every day of the year.
Many new holidays are being created on a very frequent basis. At Holiday
Insights we strive to thoroughly research and report details of each one
as accurately as possible.

Official holidays in Russia in 2022-2023

2022
2023

Russian official holidays in 2022

Date	Holiday name
31 December, Fri	New Year
Jan 7, Fri	Christmas
Wed Feb 23	Defender of the Fatherland Day
February 28 – March 6, Mon-Sun	Maslenitsa
March 8, Tue	International Women’s Day

Date	Holiday name
April 24, Sun	Easter
May 1, Sun	Spring and Labor Day
May 9, Mon	Victory Day
June 12, Sun	Day of Russia
Nov 4, Fri	National Unity Day

Date	Holiday name
31 December, Fri	New Year
Jan 7, Fri	Christmas
Wed Feb 23	Defender of the Fatherland Day
February 28 – March 6, Mon-Sun	Maslenitsa
March 8, Tue	International Women’s Day
April 24, Sun	Easter
May 1, Sun	Spring and Labor Day
May 9, Mon	Victory Day
June 12, Sun	Day of Russia
Nov 4, Fri	National Unity Day

Russian official holidays in 2023

Date	Holiday name
Dec 31, Sat	New Year
Jan 7, Sat	Christmas
February 23, Thu	Defender of the Fatherland Day
February 20 – February 26, Mon-Sun	Maslenitsa
March 8, Wed	International Women’s Day

Date	Holiday name
April 24, Mon	Easter
May 1, Mon	Spring and Labor Day
May 9, Tue	Victory Day
June 12, Mon	Day of Russia
November 4, Sat	National Unity Day

Date	Holiday name
Dec 31, Sat	New Year
Jan 7, Sat	Christmas
February 23, Thu	Defender of the Fatherland Day
February 20 – February 26, Mon-Sun	Maslenitsa
March 8, Wed	International Women’s Day
April 24, Mon	Easter
May 1, Mon	Spring and Labor Day
May 9, Tue	Victory Day
June 12, Mon	Day of Russia
November 4, Sat	National Unity Day

Russian holidays have always been bright, spectacular and crowded. From time immemorial in Rus’ they knew how to fight and celebrate. Today, Russians celebrate not only native Russian holidays, such as Shrovetide – the day of seeing off winter, Epiphany and others, but also holidays that appeared in the 20th century, as well as global ones – New Year and St. Valentine’s Day.

In honor of a number of holidays that are especially significant for the country, the government allocates weekends and even weeks. The longest holidays for Russians are associated with the New Year and their favorite “May holidays” – Labor Day, May 1 and Victory Day, 9May. Vacations between two holidays allow you to go on May Day and even go on a trip.

Mayevka is historically connected with the meeting of spring. There is a tradition these days to go to nature or city parks and have picnics. The summer season begins in May. A special time for many urban residents of Russia.

Public holidays in Russia usually have fixed dates, but when the holiday date coincides with a day off (Sunday), the government adds another day off at the start of the workweek. nine0011

December 31 – January 1, New Year

The most beloved and expected holiday not only in Russia, but also on the territory of many states of the former USSR, is undoubtedly the New Year. His offensive is celebrated on the night of December 31 to January 1. Russians believe that the holiday determines the future life in the new year (“as you meet it, so you will spend it”). This belief is associated with the tradition of putting on everything new and beautiful on New Year’s Eve and meeting him at a richly served table with people dear to the heart, family and friends. Millions of families across Russia are waiting for the President’s New Year’s speech and the chiming clock on the Kremlin’s Spasskaya Tower. It is believed that it is with the chimes that the New Year begins. Integral attributes and companions of the holiday are a smart Christmas tree, Santa Claus and the Snow Maiden. Meeting the New Year on Red Square in Moscow can be an amazing adventure even for the most sophisticated traveler. Read more…

January 7, Orthodox Christmas

Orthodox Christmas Day falls on January 7th. This day celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ from the Virgin Mary. However, there is a tradition to prepare for Christmas ahead of time and already in early December (long before Catholic Christmas) to decorate cities and houses, as well as decorate the Christmas tree. Decorations are removed after the feast of the Epiphany. In some provincial settlements and villages, the custom of caroling is still preserved. In cities, it exists as a theatrical performance, not an attribute of real life. On Christmas Eve in unchurched families, girls tell fortunes about their betrothed. It is believed that Christmas divination is the most faithful. Since ancient times in Rus’, there was a custom to invite lonely and poor people to a luxurious Christmas table. This custom has been transformed today into a tradition of handing out treats and giving attention to people who need it. Read more. ..

January 19, Epiphany

This is a Christian holiday in honor of the baptism of Jesus Christ in the Jordan River. Orthodox celebrate it on January 19. The most interesting tradition of the Epiphany holiday in Russia can be called Epiphany bathing in the hole. In the ice of frozen ponds and rivers, a cross-shaped font is cut down. In honor of the feast of baptism, people plunge into the font, not paying attention to the severe frosts that are mandatory for this time of year in Russia. It is believed that water on this day cleanses and allows you to be closer to God. It is not recommended to try swimming in ice water without prior preparation and consultation with a doctor. Read more…

January 25, Tatyana’s day

Many Orthodox holidays often become secular ones. This is what happened with Tatyana’s Day.

January 25, on the day of memory of the Christian martyr Tatiana of Rome, Empress Elizaveta Petrovna in 1755 signed a decree on the establishment of Moscow University, after which this holiday also became the day of Russian students (since 2005 this was officially approved). The student holiday is celebrated everywhere, joyful and noisy companies of young people and girls fill parks, cafes and streets. Read more…

February 14, Valentine’s Day

European holiday, which is currently popular among Russians, under the names “Valentine’s Day”, or “Valentine’s Day”. It is celebrated on February 14 every year. The holiday is named after the Christian martyr Valentine of Rome or Valentine of Interamne (opinions differ on this). On Valentine’s Day, it is customary to give loved ones flowers, cards and souvenirs in the shape of hearts, as well as sweets. nine0011

February 23, Defender of the Fatherland Day

Defender of the Fatherland Day is celebrated annually on February 23rd. Like many other holidays in Russia, it is listed in the calendars of Belarus, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan. The holiday originated as a tribute to the soldiers and the army, the official date of creation of which is January 27, 1922. The original name of the holiday is “Day of the Red Army and Navy”, then from 1946 to 1993. – “Day of the Soviet Army and Navy”.

nine0010 On this day in Russia and on the territory of the states that have preserved this holiday after the collapse of the USSR, it is customary to congratulate all men, regardless of whether they had a chance to serve in the army or not. Men are congratulated as defenders of the family, home and their country, they give gifts and lay festive tables in their honor.

March 8, International Women’s Day

The public holiday of March 8, like many other Russian holidays, has been preserved since the times of the USSR and declared a day off. Initially, the holiday had political significance and was dedicated to the feminist movement for women’s rights. He appeared after the performance of Clara Zetkin at 1910 year. However, today this one has lost its political overtones and is perceived as a celebration of the triumph of women, spring and beauty. Beautiful ladies are congratulated everywhere, they give flowers and gifts. Concerts and festivals are held in the parks in their honor. There is a very touching tradition associated with this holiday. The family prepares a surprise for mom, the children make gifts with their own hands, and then they set up a festive table with dad.

February 28 – March 8 (dates subject to change), Maslenitsa

Slavic pagan holiday, which is currently popular with Christians. Symbolizes the transition of winter to spring. The date changes according to the date of Easter. On this day, mass festivities and fairs are organized. The culmination of the holiday is the rite of burning an effigy. On Maslenitsa, pancakes are baked and distributed everywhere – symbols of the sun. Contests are certainly arranged in which skilled culinary specialists and those who simply wish compete in the art of making pancakes. Read more…

May 1, Spring and Labor Day

In the recent past – the Day of International Solidarity of Workers, had a pronounced political character, “workers’ holiday”. Now it has become a great occasion for spring holidays. Several days off in a row allow you to have a picnic in nature, go on a trip, calmly start the summer season and clean up the areas. Read more…

April 24 (date subject to change), Easter

nine0010 One of the most popular and beloved Russian Orthodox holidays, in honor of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. It is celebrated according to the lunisolar calendar (the date for the coming year can be specified in any temple). The holiday came from Byzantium along with Epiphany at the end of the 10th century. Since then, throughout Russia, it has been celebrated beautifully, widely and solemnly. On the eve of Easter, all-night vigils and a procession around the church are held in all churches. By this time, eggs had already been dyed in all the houses, and traditional holiday pastries – Easter cakes – were baked. In the morning, believers go around the houses of friends, neighbors and relatives with refreshments. They give each other colored eggs, while saying: “Christ is risen!” – “Truly risen!”. This custom of greeting, congratulations, accompanied by hugs and kisses, in connection with this, he received the name “christening”. The holiday of Christian Easter lasts seven days and is called Holy Week or Week. Read more…

May 9, Victory Day

This is the most important and dearest holiday for Russians and all countries that took part in the Great Patriotic War. It has been celebrated annually since 1945 on May 9th.

On this day, people lay flowers at the monuments to the fallen in the war, arrange parades, fireworks, congratulate veterans, remembering with them the difficult days of the war. The invariable adornment of this day and a symbol expressing the bright memory of the heroes of the war are the songs of the war years, and films made after the war, having heard and seen which no one will remain indifferent. St. George’s Ribbon is an integral attribute of the holiday. She is tied on clothes during the holidays, as a sign of memory of the feat of the ancestors and the continuity of generations. Climax 9In May, a festive salute is served in honor of the victory in Moscow and other major cities of the country.

June 12, Day of Russia

This holiday has been celebrated every year since 1992 on June 12th. Until 2002, it was called “The Day of the Declaration of the State Sovereignty of the RSFSR”. On this day, various festive events are held in the central squares of large cities, and in the Kremlin the President presents State Prizes of the Russian Federation.

June 20 (date changes annually), Trinity

Full name – “Day of the Holy Trinity”. Christian holiday celebrated on the 50th day after Easter. On this day, it is customary to decorate houses with birch branches and flowers. It was also customary to come to prayer with flowers, and to keep the dried flowers behind the icons until the next feast of the Trinity.

People sometimes call the holiday “green Christmas time”.

September 1, Knowledge Day

Public holiday in Russia (originally in the USSR) from 1984 years old. It is also celebrated in some countries of the former USSR. September 1 – the beginning of the school year in schools and other educational institutions. In honor of the holiday, solemn rulers, class hours and unusual lessons are held.

November 7, Day of Accord and Reconciliation

It has been celebrated on November 7 every year since 1996. Earlier in the USSR on this day they celebrated the anniversary of the Great October Socialist Revolution on November 7 and 8.

New Year The most beloved and expected holiday not only in Russia, but also in many states of the former USSR, is undoubtedly the New Year.

Russia

Orthodox Christmas Orthodox Christmas falls on January 7th. This day celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ from the Virgin Mary.

Russia

Epiphany This is a Christian holiday in honor of the baptism of Jesus Christ in the Jordan River. The most interesting tradition of the Epiphany holiday in Russia can be called Epiphany bathing in the hole.

Russia

Tatyana’s Day On January 25, all Russian students celebrate their holiday. The tradition of celebrating this day dates back to the 18th century. In 1755, on this day, Empress Elizabeth signed a decree on the founding of Moscow University.

nine0011

Russia

Valentine’s Day On Valentine’s Day, it is customary to give flowers, cards and heart-shaped souvenirs, as well as sweets, to loved ones.

Russia

Defender of the Fatherland Day The holiday arose as a tribute to the soldiers and the army, the official date of which is January 27, 1922.

Russia

nine0011

Russia

International Women’s Day State holiday March 8, like many other Russian holidays, has been preserved since the times of the USSR and declared a day off.

Russia

Maslenitsa Slavic pagan holiday, which is currently popular with Christians. Symbolizes the transition of winter to spring. The date changes according to the date of Easter.

nine0011

Russia

Spring and Labor Day In the recent past, the Day of International Workers’ Solidarity had a pronounced political character, a “workers’ holiday”. Now it has become a great occasion for spring holidays.

Russia

Easter One of the most popular and beloved Russian Orthodox holidays, in honor of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. It is celebrated according to the lunisolar calendar (the date for the coming year can be specified in any temple).

nine0011

Russia

Victory Day On this day, people lay flowers at the monuments to the fallen in the war, arrange parades, fireworks, congratulate veterans, remembering with them the difficult days of the war.

Russia

Day of Russia Since 1992, this holiday has been celebrated every year on June 12th. Until 2002, it was called “The Day of the Declaration of the State Sovereignty of the RSFSR”.

nine0011

Russia

Trinity The full name is “Holy Trinity Day”. Christian holiday celebrated on the 50th day after Easter. On this day, it is customary to decorate houses with birch branches and flowers.

Russia

Knowledge Day September 1 – the beginning of the school year in schools and other educational institutions. In honor of the holiday, solemn rulers, class hours and unusual lessons are held.

nine0011

Russia

Day of Accord and Reconciliation It has been celebrated on November 7 every year since 1996. Earlier in the USSR on this day they celebrated the anniversary of the Great October Socialist Revolution on November 7 and 8.

Russia

Holidays

Tatyana’s Day
Christmas
Spring and Labor Day
Easter
New Year
Maslenitsa
Epiphany
April Fool’s Day

National holidays in 2022: hopes for the end of the epidemic and travel in the Golden Week

Society 04/14/2021

Local measures to prevent the spread of the new coronavirus introduced in the prefectures of Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto, Hyogo, Okinawa and Miyagi will be valid until the end of the Golden Week (in Tokyo – until May 11). The infection is gradually spreading to areas where such measures have not been introduced, and the situation remains unstable. For the second year in a row, the epidemic interferes with the normal celebration of holidays in late April and early May. We hope that in 2022 it will already be possible to travel safely. nine0011

The calendar of national holidays for 2022 is as follows (for 2021 holidays see here):

nine0032

National holidays	Dates in 2022
New Year	January 1 (Sat)
Coming of age	January 10 (Mon) *
State foundation day	February 11 (Fri) *
Emperor’s birthday	February 23 (Wed)
Spring equinox	March 21 (Mon) *
Showa Day	April 29 (Fri) *
Constitution Day	May 3 (Tue)
Green Day	May 4 (Wed)
Children’s Day	May 5 (Thu)
Sea day	July 18 (Mon)
Mountain Day	August 11 (Thu)
Honoring the Elders Day	September 19 (Mon) *
Autumn Equinox	September 23 (Fri) *
Sports Day	October 10 (Mon) *
Culture Day	November 3 (Thu)
Labor Day	November 23 (Wed)

Compiled by Nippon. com according to the Cabinet of Japan. The * sign marks a three-day weekend.

New Year’s holidays fall on Saturday and Sunday, from Tuesday – working days

The end of the working year on December 28, 2021 falls on Tuesday, and the end of the year and the New Year holidays of office workers and employees will begin on Wednesday, the 29th. The first three days of the New Year coincide with the weekend at the end of the week, work begins on January 4, Tuesday, so the New Year holidays will be a little shorter, about a week. However, four days after the New Year holidays, three days off in a row again! nine0011

Golden week: if you take paid holidays, you can have a long vacation!

There are two three-day series of holidays in the Golden Week, from April 29 to May 1 and from May 3 to 5. Between them there is a working day, but if you take a day off, you can have a good rest. Unfortunately, due to the new coronavirus, many people around the world are now unable to travel, but let’s hope that after the vaccination next year, the Golden Week will be eventful and interesting.