Latvijas svētku dienas

Latvijas svētku dienas lists the public holidays and observance days in Latvia, covering national, religious, bank and remembrance holidays across the country. The schedule reflects Latvia’s official holiday calendar, including state-recognised dates that shape office closures, school breaks and reduced business hours in Riga and other parts of the country. It is a holidays calendar rooted in the Latvian public calendar, with recurring observances such as Jaunais Gads, Lieldienas, Darba svētki and Latvijas Republikas Neatkarības atjaunošanas diena appearing each year in line with the country’s holiday rules. Entries in the calendar are typically all-day observances rather than timed events, which makes the list useful for planning around non-working days, family gatherings and travel periods. The sample set shows the annual rhythm clearly: New Year’s Day opens the cycle, followed by spring observances such as Lielā Piektdiena, Easter Sunday and Otrās Lieldienas, then Labour Day, the Restoration of Independence Day, Mother’s Day and the Midsummer period marked by Līgo Diena. Because these holidays are tied to Latvia’s national and religious tradition, the calendar helps set expectations for public services, retail opening hours and bank closures as the year moves through winter, spring and the early summer season. Families, office teams, payroll staff, teachers and travellers can use this smart calendar feed, free to subscribe, to keep Latvia’s holiday schedule visible inside Apple Calendar, Google Calendar or Outlook. That matters most when planning leave, arranging meetings across different time zones or coordinating events around long weekends. The feed also suits teams that need a single reference for official non-working days, since the calendar format places each observance directly beside regular appointments rather than in a separate list that can be overlooked. The calendar updates regularly so changes in observance timing, substitutions and rescheduled public days appear automatically as the year progresses. In Latvia, that is particularly useful around movable religious dates and holiday periods that can affect school timetables, transport schedules and municipal office hours. By keeping the holiday list current, the calendar provides a reliable record of public time in Latvia without manual entry or repeated checks against separate notices.