2023 ARGENTINA HOLIDAYS
The next public holiday in Argentina is
8th December, ThursdayFeast of the Immaculate Conception
List of National and Regional Public Holidays of Argentina in 2023
| DAY | DATE | HOLIDAY |
|---|
| SundaySun | Jan 01, 2023Jan 01 | New Year's Day |
| MondayMon | Feb 20, 2023Feb 20 | Carnival |
| TuesdayTue | Feb 21, 2023Feb 21 | Carnival/Shrove Tuesday |
| FridayFri | Mar 24, 2023Mar 24 | Memorial Day |
| SundaySun | Apr 02, 2023Apr 02 | Day of the Veterans |
| FridayFri | Apr 07, 2023Apr 07 | Good Friday |
| MondayMon | May 01, 2023May 01 | Labor Day / Worker's Day |
| ThursdayThu | May 25, 2023May 25 | National Day/May 1810 Revolution |
| SaturdaySat | Jun 17, 2023Jun 17 | Martin Miguel de Guemes Day |
| SaturdaySat | Jun 17, 2023Jun 17 | General Manuel Belgrano Memorial Day |
| SundaySun | Jul 09, 2023Jul 09 | Independence day |
| WednesdayWed | Aug 16, 2023Aug 16 | San Martin Day |
| MondayMon | Oct 09, 2023Oct 09 | Day of respect for cultural diversity |
| MondayMon | Nov 20, 2023Nov 20 | National Sovereignty Day |
| FridayFri | Dec 08, 2023Dec 08 | Feast of the Immaculate Conception |
| MondayMon | Dec 25, 2023Dec 25 | Christmas |
Public Holidays in Argentina
Christmas
Sunday Dec 25, 2022
The upcoming Argentina holiday Christmas is in 17 days from today.
New Year's Day
Sunday Jan 01, 2023
The upcoming Argentina holiday New Year's Day is in 24 days from today.
List of Popular Celebration Days of United States in 2023
2023 Public Holidays Argentina Service
The above is the list of 2023 public holidays declared in Argentina which includes federal, regional government holidays and popular observances. We also provide Argentina holiday calendar for 2023 in Word, Excel, PDF and printable online formats.
Argentina has are a total of nineteen public 19 holidays, of which some have fixed dates while others keep revolving. The holidays are governed by the law which determines whether a holiday remains on its actual date despite the day of the week it falls on. The law also establishes the revolving holidays where a holiday that falls on a midweek day or weekend is moved to the nearest Monday.
It means that if a holiday lands on a Tuesday or a Thursday, then the preceding Monday and the Friday after the holiday is also day offs. In simple terms, if a holiday falls on a Thursday, then both Thursday and Friday are considered holidays, with regular operations resuming on Monday after the weekend. If it lands on a Tuesday, then Monday becomes a holiday too.
According to the Argentine law that governs holidays, people who observe the Jewish faith celebrate an extra holiday on the first and last days of Passover as well as Yom Kippur. Muslims also get an additional day off on Islamic New Year.
Christmas is the most revered holiday in Argentina. Argentines celebrate the day with family gatherings, dinners, parties. Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve are semi-holidays, though some businesses may remain closed for the afternoon.
During public holidays, banks, government offices and some businesses remain closed for the day. Some retail stores and restaurants remain open on public holidays, some throughout the day and others only open for a few hours. Public transportation is also limited, and it is, therefore, advisable to reverse tickets far in advance if you intend to travel on a public holiday.
