Festi pubbliċi ta' Malta

Festi pubbliċi ta' Malta lists the public holidays observed across Malta, covering national, religious, bank, and commemorative holidays in the Maltese public-life and administrative calendar. The schedule reflects the country’s official holiday pattern rather than a single sector, institution or event series, and it centres on dates recognised across offices, schools, banks, public administration, transport planning, and many public and service schedules. In Malta, these holidays include L-Ewwel tas-Sena, Nawfraġju ta' San Pawl, San Ġużepp, Jum il-Ħelsien, Il-Ġimgħa l-Kbira, Jum il-Ħaddiem, Sette Giugno, and L-Imnarja, each marking a different strand of civic or religious observance. The holidays calendar is shaped by Malta’s national traditions and the wider Maltese public sector rhythm. Fixed-date observances sit alongside Christian feast days that remain part of the island’s formal holiday structure, while bank and administrative closures follow the same national framework. L-Ewwel tas-Sena opens the year, while dates such as Nawfraġju ta' San Pawl and San Ġużepp reflect long-standing religious observance. Jum il-Ħelsien and Sette Giugno add historical and political memory, and Il-Ġimgħa l-Kbira, Jum il-Ħaddiem, and L-Imnarja show how liturgical, labour, and cultural traditions are all embedded in the same Maltese calendar year. For people tracking office closures, school breaks, payroll timing, travel plans, and service availability in Malta, this Smart Calendar Feed keeps the holiday list visible inside a daily calendar app. It is free to subscribe and can be added to Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook so public holidays appear alongside meetings, appointments, and deadlines. That matters for households, employers, accountants, hospitality staff, and administrators who need the schedule to sit in the same place as the rest of the month’s obligations. The calendar updates regularly so changes to observance patterns, substitute closures, or rescheduled public holidays appear automatically. For Malta, that means the annual holiday structure stays aligned with the current year’s official timetable, rather than relying on static lists that age quickly.