Feiertage Bayern

Feiertage Bayern lists the public holidays and widely observed commemorative dates that shape the calendar in Bavaria, combining Germany-wide statutory holidays with observances that carry particular weight in the Free State. The feed reflects the Bavarian rhythm of fixed civil dates and movable Christian feasts, so it covers spring holidays such as Christi Himmelfahrt, Pfingstmontag, and Fronleichnam as well as late-year observances including Allerheiligen, Buß- und Bettag, and Advent. That makes it a practical record of how public, religious, and civic dates are distributed across the Bavarian year rather than a narrow list of office closures alone. The event mix also shows the distinction between holidays recognised across Germany and dates that are more closely associated with Bavaria and other Catholic regions. Entries such as Mariä Himmelfahrt, Allerheiligen, and all-day commemorative observances sit alongside nationwide markers including Tag der Deutschen Einheit and Maifeiertag, giving households, schools, retailers, and public bodies a clearer view of when local planning assumptions diverge from the federal baseline. Because several dates move with the church calendar, the feed remains useful for school-term planning, staffing, transport operations, family travel, and municipal timetables throughout the year. This Smart Calendar Feed is free to subscribe and places Bavarian holiday dates into Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook alongside meetings, rotas, and travel plans. That helps employers, journalists, administrators, and households keep regional closures and observances visible in the same calendar as ordinary appointments instead of relying on a separate annual list. The result is a standing reference for Bavaria that remains easy to compare with wider German schedules and cross-state operations. The calendar updates regularly so substituted observances, timing adjustments, and changes in official practice appear automatically. That is especially relevant for movable feast days and regional commemorations, where the practical planning impact can change from one year to the next even when the underlying holiday structure remains familiar.