Feiertage Uri

Feiertage Uri covers the public and widely observed holidays in the Swiss canton of Uri, including the federal Swiss National Day and the most commonly recognised observances across the year. The list is centred on Uri’s local holiday pattern within Switzerland, where cantonal practice can differ from canton to canton, and where church-linked and civil holidays often sit alongside one another. For planners following the Swiss holiday calendar, the sequence provides a practical view of non-working days and ceremonial dates that shape life in central Switzerland. The entries typically include fixed annual holidays such as Neujahr, Heilige Drei Könige, and Josefstag, together with Christian observances tied to the Easter cycle such as Gründonnerstag, Karfreitag, Ostersonntag, and Ostermontag. Muttertag also appears in the cycle of recurring dates. In Uri, these holidays matter for schools, local administration, retail schedules, travel planning, and family arrangements, especially when public offices and services adopt reduced hours or close entirely. Because Swiss holiday observance can be influenced by cantonal law, parish custom, and national practice, a Uri-specific calendar gives a clearer picture than a general Switzerland listing. The holidays calendar is free to subscribe and can be added to Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook as a Smart Calendar Feed. That makes it useful for residents, commuters, employers, and organisations that need a shared reference for public closures and seasonal observances without manual entry. The feed is especially helpful when planning around Easter, the summer national holiday period, and the winter start of the year, when several Uri holidays cluster close together and affect ordinary schedules across the canton. The calendar updates regularly so changes to observance status, rescheduled commemorations, or corrections to local holiday listings appear automatically. That keeps the Uri holiday schedule aligned with the current year and the broader Swiss calendar framework, which is useful in a canton where local practice and nationally recognised holidays are closely linked but not always identical.