Festività Italia

Festività Italia lists the national holidays and commonly observed calendar dates across Italy, covering the public timetable for the Italian Republic. The schedule follows the country’s statutory holiday framework and includes fixed dates such as Capodanno, Epifania, Festa della Liberazione, Festa del Lavoro, Festa della Repubblica, Ferragosto, Tutti i Santi, Immacolata, Natale and Santo Stefano, along with movable observances tied to Easter, including Pasquetta. In the Italian context, these holidays shape business hours, school closures, transport patterns and retail trading across cities and regions from Rome and Milan to Naples, Turin and Palermo. The calendar reflects the mix of fixed and movable holidays that appear each year in Italy, so entries are not limited to one month or one season. Winter brings Capodanno and Epifania, spring brings Domenica di Pasqua and Lunedì dell’Angelo, late April and early May bring Anniversario della Liberazione and Festa del Lavoro, and early summer includes Festa della Repubblica. Additional observances such as Festa della mamma may appear as optional or locally recognised dates, depending on how the source defines national and related civic occasions. That structure matters in a holiday calendar because the dates often affect office closures, public services and family travel plans more than fixed weekday routines. This Smart Calendar Feed is free to subscribe and can be added to Apple Calendar, Google Calendar or Outlook for direct visibility alongside work, school and travel schedules. It is most useful for households, employers, payroll teams, schools, event organisers and travellers who need a clear view of Italian holidays without manual entry. Because the feed is built for calendar apps, changes to observed days, moved observances or newly added entries can appear automatically, reducing the need to track public holiday updates by hand. For Italy, where regional practice and national observance sometimes sit alongside each other, that automatic update format helps keep the holiday record aligned with the current calendar year.