New South Wales Public Holidays

New South Wales Public Holidays lists the public holidays observed across New South Wales, Australia, alongside the national holiday dates that fall under the Australian public holidays framework. The schedule centres on recurring state and federal observances such as New Year's Day, Australia Day, Good Friday, Easter Saturday, Easter Sunday, Easter Monday, and Anzac Day, with substitute days appearing when a fixed-date holiday lands on a weekend. As a holidays calendar, it provides a single reference point for planning around office closures, school breaks, retail trading restrictions, and public-sector timetables in NSW. Entries typically follow the standard holiday pattern used in New South Wales and the wider Australian system: fixed-date occasions in January and April, movable Easter observances linked to the church calendar, and substitute public holidays where state rules apply. The sample sequence shows the early-year cluster that commonly shapes planning in Australia, with New Year's Day and Australia Day at the start of the year, then the Easter period, followed by Anzac Day and its substitute day when relevant. Because public holidays affect transport timetables, banking hours, hospitality trading, and government services, the calendar is useful for anyone coordinating recurring commitments across Sydney, regional New South Wales, or interstate operations that touch the state. Businesses, payroll teams, schools, journalists, and event organisers can use this Smart Calendar Feed, free to subscribe, to place NSW holiday observances directly into Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook. That makes it easier to see public closures alongside meetings, travel plans, and deadline-sensitive work without copying dates by hand. The feed is especially practical for people managing cross-border schedules between New South Wales and other Australian states, where holiday observance can differ by jurisdiction and substitute-day rules can shift the practical timing of closures. Rescheduled observances, substitute public holidays, and rule-driven changes are reflected through regular calendar updates. In New South Wales, the stable public holiday pattern is still shaped by weekend alignment, Easter timing, and state-specific arrangements.