Feiertage Wien

Feiertage Wien lists the statutory holidays observed in Austria and the public holiday dates relevant to Vienna, with each entry reflecting the fixed civic and religious calendar used across the country. The schedule is anchored in Austrian law and the local observance pattern in the capital, where business hours, schools, government offices, and many services adjust around national holidays. In the current season, the calendar includes Neujahr, Heilige Drei Könige, Staatsfeiertag, and the Christian holidays that shape the spring and early-summer period. The category is holidays, and the focus remains on the dates that matter for planning in Vienna and across Austria. Entries are straightforward: a holiday name, the day it falls on, and the local time zone context for Vienna. Around the start of the year, Neujahr and Heilige Drei Könige open the schedule, followed by movable dates tied to Easter such as Karsamstag, Ostersonntag, and Ostermontag. Later entries include Staatsfeiertag on 1 May, Muttertag in May, and Christi Himmelfahrt, which shifts each year according to the ecclesiastical calendar. That mix of fixed and movable observances is typical of Austria’s public holiday system, where some dates repeat on the same day each year while others move with the liturgical cycle. For households, schools, employers, and transport planners in Vienna, that pattern sets the rhythm for the spring period. People tracking office closures, travel plans, school breaks, or retail opening hours can use this smart calendar feed, free to subscribe, to keep Feiertage Wien visible in Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook. The feed is especially useful where reminders need to sit alongside work meetings, family commitments, and travel arrangements in one place. Because the holiday list is delivered in calendar form rather than as a static reference, the dates remain easy to review at a glance while still fitting into normal scheduling habits. The calendar updates regularly so changes in observance, corrections, or rescheduled public holiday entries appear automatically. That matters most for movable Christian holidays and for any adjustment linked to official Austrian calendar practice, since those dates shape planning well beyond the day itself.