Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - What are the legal holidays in Italy?

What are the legal holidays in Italy?

Italy is a free and romantic country, people love to pursue a leisurely and comfortable life, Italy's numerous holidays are the most in Europe. Italy's holidays include national holidays, religious holidays, folk festivals, as well as the anniversary of the moat.

In Italy, on legal holidays, not only schools are closed, government agencies and offices are closed, and even some stores located in the center of the city are also shortened business hours or closed. In addition, Italian government offices and stores are usually closed on Sundays. However, in the main tourist areas, especially during the peak season, many stores are still open.

Legal holidays in Italy:

New Year's Day (Festa di Capodanno): January 1 every year

Epiphany (Festa dEpisfania): January 6 every year

Easter (Festa di Pasqua): the first Sunday following the fullness of the equinoxes, which occurs every year between March 22 and April 25

Easter: the first Sunday following the fullness of the equinoxes, which is the first day of the month. The first Sunday after the equinox between March 22 and April 25

**** Festa di Liberazione: April 25 every year

Festa di Lavoratori: May 1 every year

Festa Nazionale: June 2 every year

Festa d'Ognissanti: June 6 every year

Festa d'Ognissanti: June 2 every year

Festa d'Ognissanti: May 1 every year

Halloween. Festa dOgnissanti): November 1 every year

Christmas (Festa di Natale): December 15 every year