Štátne sviatky Slovenska

Štátne sviatky Slovenska lists the public holidays, memorial days, church observances, bank holidays and related non-working days observed in Slovakia. The holidays schedule reflects the national framework used across the country, with dates that mark statehood, religious observance, labour, wartime remembrance and other annual observances. In 2026, the sequence begins with Deň vzniku Slovenskej republiky and continues through Zjavenie Pána, Veľkonočný piatok, Veľká noc, Veľkonočný pondelok, Sviatok práce and Deň víťazstva nad fašizmom. Entries in the feed are arranged as single-day observances, usually tied to Slovakia’s civil calendar and the liturgical calendar for movable feasts. Fixed holidays recur on the same date each year, while Easter-related observances move according to the Christian calendar. The sample list shows both state and religious occasions, including Deň vzniku Slovenskej republiky on 1 January, Zjavenie Pána on 6 January, and the Easter sequence in spring. The calendar also includes observances that matter beyond official time off, such as Mother's Day, which often sits alongside the national schedule in household planning. For institutions, employers, schools and families, the useful distinction is not only whether a day is a holiday, but whether it is bank-observed, memorial or purely cultural. For people tracking work closures, travel plans or school schedules in Slovakia, this smart calendar feed is free to subscribe and can be added to Apple Calendar, Google Calendar or Outlook. That makes it easier to keep state holidays and movable feast days in one place without manual entry. The value lies in the automatic structure: recurring observances stay visible year after year, and the sequence remains aligned with the Slovak public holiday calendar used across Bratislava and the rest of the country. The calendar updates regularly so replacements, corrections and annual holiday adjustments appear automatically. That matters most around movable religious observances and any national changes to observance rules, where the timing of a day off can affect business planning, transport and school terms across Slovakia.