Every holiday, on display.
Know what's open— and what's not —across 14 countries
Closures, festivals & cultural context for 14 countries. Free, multilingual, always up to date.
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Why a world calendar, not just a date lookup?
Know before you go
March 30, 2026 – April 1, 2026
Understand cultural moments
Festivals, religious observances, and celebrations explained with local context \u2014 not just dates.
One calendar, 14 countries
Indonesia, India, Malaysia, and 10 more \u2014 in one place, in your language. Save, share, or bookmark \u2014 always one click away.
Whether you're planning a trip to Bali, checking school holidays, or tracking Ramadan dates \u2014 vacant.day has you covered.
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Calendar key
Event types
- National Day
- Public Holiday
- Festival
- Local Event
- Observance
- Seasonal
Lenses (collision colors)
- Country
- City
- Religion
- Nature
Density (events per day)
February
- SIMAK UI S2/S3 Enrollment (Wave 1)Mon, Feb 23 – Thu, Apr 2
March
- Eid al-FitrSat, Mar 21 – Mon, Mar 23
- Eid al-FitrSat, Mar 21 – Mon, Mar 23
- Cherry Blossom SeasonFri, Mar 20 – Thu, Apr 30
- Semester 2 Midterm ExamsSun, Mar 22 – Thu, Apr 2
April
- Easter MondayMon, Apr 6
May
- Substitute HolidayWed, May 6
- Labour DayFri, May 1
July
- Odd Semester BeginsTue, Jul 28
August
- Mountain DayTue, Aug 11
- Fall Semester Classes BeginMon, Aug 24
- Fall Semester Classes BeginMon, Aug 31
October
- First Semester Midterm ExaminationsTue, Oct 13 – Sun, Oct 18
What's inside vacant.day?
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Countries
Asia, Middle East, Africa
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Holidays & Festivals
Always up to date
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Ways to Explore
Country, religion, nature, academic, long weekends
0
Languages
Multilingual pages
Official
Government Data
Verified annually
Always free. No account needed.
Frequently asked questions
What is vacant.day?
vacant.day is a free, multilingual world calendar covering public holidays, religious observances, cultural festivals, academic calendars, and long weekends across 14 countries — with no account required and no paywall.
Which countries does vacant.day cover?
Indonesia, India, Malaysia, Singapore, Afghanistan, Ethiopia, Myanmar, Mongolia, Laos, Iraq, Sudan, Yemen, Syria, and Tibet — with more added regularly. Each country has dedicated holiday, festival, and academic calendar pages.
What languages are supported?
English, Bahasa Indonesia, Bahasa Malaysia, Arabic, Hindi, Tamil, Burmese, Lao, Mongolian, Spanish, French, German, Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, and other localized variants — about 20 in total.
Where does the data come from?
Primary sources include national government publications, ministries of religious affairs, university registrars, and official tourism boards. Secondary sources are used for cross-validation. Academic calendars come directly from each university's published schedule.
How often is the data updated?
Automated weekly checks against source publications, plus manual review for high-stakes dates such as academic calendars and lunar/Islamic dates that may shift after initial publication.
Is vacant.day free?
Yes — every page is free to use, no account required, and there is no paywall. The site is supported by occasional contextual ads and affiliate links on relevant travel pages.
Can I cite vacant.day data in my own work?
Yes, with attribution. Link to the canonical page for the specific holiday or country, and note the date you retrieved the data — calendar dates can shift for lunar, Islamic, and academic calendars.
Does vacant.day include university academic calendars?
Yes — academic calendars for many universities across Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, India, Thailand, and Vietnam, including semester dates, exam periods, holidays, and orientation week.
How are long weekends calculated?
Long weekends are computed from each country's public holiday list. Each entry shows the existing days off plus any bridge-day leave needed to extend the weekend, with the total days off you would gain.
I found an incorrect date. How do I report it?
Every event detail page has a Report button at the bottom. Submissions are reviewed against source documents and corrected within a few days for time-sensitive dates.
Data sources and methodology
Last verified- Primary sources: national government publications, ministries of religious affairs, university registrars, and official tourism boards.
- Scope: 2026 dates across 14 countries — public holidays, religious observances, cultural festivals, academic calendars, and long weekends.
- Methodology: automated weekly checks against source publications, plus manual review for lunar, Islamic, and academic dates that may shift after publication.
- Citation: free to cite with attribution. Link to the canonical page and note the retrieval date.