Singapore Public Holidays

Singapore Public Holidays lists the nationwide holiday schedule in Singapore, where observances are set under government rules and published for residents, employers, schools and financial markets. The category word holidays applies directly here, since the calendar covers statutory public holidays, including national days, major religious observances and other officially recognised dates across the year. In 2026, the line-up includes New Year’s Day, Chinese New Year, Hari Raya Puasa, Good Friday, Labour Day, Hari Raya Haji and Vesak Day, reflecting the mix of civic and religious occasions that shape the Singapore work calendar. Each entry is a single date rather than a timed event, and the sequence follows Singapore’s annual public-holiday pattern. Some observances fall on fixed dates, while others move each year according to the lunar or religious calendar used for the underlying festival. Chinese New Year commonly spans two days, which is why consecutive entries appear in the schedule. Hari Raya Puasa and Hari Raya Haji are linked to the Islamic calendar, Vesak Day follows Buddhist observance, and Good Friday and Labour Day sit on fixed weekday dates. The result is a practical list for tracking office closures, school breaks, bank interruptions and changes to trading hours in Singapore. Employers, payroll teams, HR departments, travel planners and households often need these dates in a format that sits alongside meetings and reminders in Apple Calendar, Google Calendar or Outlook. That is where this smart calendar feed becomes useful: it places Singapore’s holiday observances directly into a personal or shared calendar and is free to subscribe. The structure helps with planning around shortened weeks, public-sector closures and multi-day festive periods without manual entry. The calendar updates regularly so revised observance rules, replacement weekdays and any official changes appear automatically. For Singapore, that matters when a holiday shifts because of a weekend adjustment or when a religious observance is confirmed on a particular day by the relevant authorities.