W World Calendar

Marshall Islands 2025 Public Holidays

11 public holidays

  • Public holiday — A nationwide day off.
January 1 holidays
February 1 holidays
March 1 holidays
April 1 holidays
May 1 holidays
June
July 1 holidays
August
September 2 holidays
October
November 1 holidays
December 2 holidays

2025 Holiday List · Marshall Islands

11 public holidays · regional, limited, and observance days included

Date Day Holiday Type Notes
Jan 1 Wednesday New Year's Day Public holiday 1 January. In many countries the day off moves to the following Monday when it falls on a weekend.
Feb 28 Friday Remembrance Daysubstitute day Public holiday 11 November in most of the Commonwealth.
Mar 1 Saturday Remembrance Day Public holiday 11 November in most of the Commonwealth.
Apr 18 Friday Good Friday Public holiday The Friday before Easter Sunday.
May 1 Thursday Constitution Day Public holiday The anniversary of the adoption of the constitution — varies by country.
Jul 4 Friday Fishermen's Day Public holiday
Sep 5 Friday Labor Day Public holiday 1 May in most countries; the first Monday of September in the United States and Canada.
Sep 26 Friday Manit Day Public holiday
Nov 17 Monday President's Day Public holiday The third Monday of February in the United States.
Dec 5 Friday Gospel Day Public holiday Varies by island — commemorating the arrival of Christian missionaries.
Dec 25 Thursday Christmas Day Public holiday 25 December. The day off moves to the following weekday when it falls on a weekend.
Show 5 observances and other marked dates
Date Day Holiday Type Notes
Mar 20 Thursday March Equinox Observance Around 20 March.
Jun 21 Saturday June Solstice Observance Around 21 June.
Sep 23 Tuesday September Equinox Observance Around 22 September.
Dec 22 Monday December Solstice Observance Around 21 December.
Dec 31 Wednesday New Year's Eve Observance 31 December.

About these holidays

New Year's Day

1 January. In many countries the day off moves to the following Monday when it falls on a weekend.

The first day of the Gregorian calendar year, and the most widely observed public holiday in the world — a day off in almost every country that uses the Gregorian calendar, regardless of religion. Several countries extend the break to 2 January, and some in East Asia keep both the Gregorian and a separate lunar new year.

Remembrance Day

11 November in most of the Commonwealth.

Honours those who died in war, marked by two minutes' silence and the poppy. A public holiday in most Canadian provinces; an observance in the United Kingdom, where the main commemoration moves to the preceding Sunday.

Good Friday

The Friday before Easter Sunday.

Commemorates the crucifixion, and is the most widely observed Christian public holiday after Christmas. Together with Easter Monday it produces a four-day weekend in much of Europe, the Commonwealth and Latin America. In several countries it also carries trading or entertainment restrictions beyond the day off itself.

Constitution Day

The anniversary of the adoption of the constitution — varies by country.

Marks the adoption of a country's constitution. A major public holiday in Norway, Poland, Denmark, Japan, Mexico and South Korea, among others.

Labor Day

1 May in most countries; the first Monday of September in the United States and Canada.

The workers' holiday. Almost everywhere it falls on 1 May; in the United States and Canada it was deliberately placed in September to avoid the associations of May Day.

President's Day

The third Monday of February in the United States.

Officially Washington's Birthday, though most states treat it as honouring all presidents. Moved to a fixed Monday in 1971 to create a long weekend.

Gospel Day

Varies by island — commemorating the arrival of Christian missionaries.

Marks the arrival of the gospel in the Pacific islands, a public holiday in the Cook Islands, Niue, Tokelau and Tuvalu.

Christmas Day

25 December. The day off moves to the following weekday when it falls on a weekend.

The most widely observed public holiday after New Year's Day, a day off in the great majority of countries including many with no Christian majority, where it functions as a secular end-of-year holiday. Orthodox churches following the Julian calendar keep it on 7 January instead.

Official source: Google Calendar official holidays · timeanddate.com