Schulferien Österreich

Schulferien Österreich lists the school holiday periods across Austria’s nine federal states, with the timetable set by the Bundesministerium für Bildung, Wissenschaft und Forschung, or BMBWF. The calendar covers the main academic breaks used by schools in Austria, including Semesterferien, Osterferien, Pfingstferien, Sommerferien, Herbstferien and Weihnachtsferien, reflecting the state-by-state structure that can differ between Vienna, Lower Austria, Upper Austria, Salzburg, Tyrol, Styria, Carinthia, Vorarlberg and Burgenland. Entries typically mark the start and end of each holiday block rather than daily school activity. In practical terms, the schedule captures periods such as Pfingstferien across multiple provinces at the same time, along with the longer summer break and the shorter breaks around Easter, autumn and Christmas. The result is a calendar built around Austria’s regional school system, where dates are set nationally but applied with local variations across the Länder. Families, teachers, pupils and administrators often need to follow those differences closely, particularly when planning around travel, childcare, exams and term transitions in Austria. Schulferien Österreich is a Smart Calendar Feed, free to subscribe, and can be kept alongside school, work and travel plans in Apple Calendar. The feed is useful for households managing children in different federal states, for staff in the education sector and for anyone coordinating leave around the Austrian school year. Because the schedule is organised by holiday period rather than by individual lesson days, it provides a clear view of when schools are closed and when normal term dates resume. The calendar updates regularly so changes to official holiday timing, corrections to regional dates or rescheduled periods appear automatically. That matters in Austria, where holiday patterns are published by the BMBWF and can vary by province, especially around movable breaks linked to religious holidays and the timing of the summer term.