Argentina Public Holidays 2017
Today – 27 June 2017 – is not a holiday in Argentina.This page contains a national calendar of all 2017 public holidays. These dates may be modified as official changes are announced, so please check back regularly for updates.
| Date | Day | Holiday |
|---|---|---|
| 1 Jan | Sun | New Year's Day |
| 27 Feb | Mon | Carnival |
| 28 Feb | Tue | Carnival |
| 24 Mar | Fri | Truth and Justice Day |
| 2 Apr | Sun | Malvinas Day |
| 14 Apr | Fri | Good Friday |
| 1 May | Mon | Labor Day |
| 25 May | Thu | Revolution Day |
| 17 Jun | Sat | Martín Miguel de Güemes' Day |
| 19 Jun | Mon | Martín Miguel de Güemes' Day Holiday |
| 20 Jun | Tue | Flag Day |
| 9 Jul | Sun | Independence Day |
| 21 Aug | Mon | Death of San Martin |
| 9 Oct | Mon | Day of Respect for Cultural Diversity |
| 27 Nov | Mon | National Sovereignty Day |
| 8 Dec | Fri | Immaculate Conception |
| 25 Dec | Mon | Christmas Day |
Public holidays in Argentina are governed under different decrees. Each decree establishes whether the holiday is a “standard holiday”, which is defined as one that remains on its actual date regardless of what day of the week it occurs, or a “revolving holiday”, which is celebrated on the day it occurs unless it is a weekend, then it is moved to the following Monday.
The government of Argentina also often issues bridge holidays when a holiday occurs on a Thursday. They will declare the follow day of Friday a holiday to allow for an extended weekend.
Under Argentine law, people who adhere to the Jewish faith are allowed to take the first and last days of Passover and Yom Kippur (law 24.571) off in addition to the above listed holidays. People who adhere to the Muslim faith are allowed to take off Islamic New Year, and the last day or Ramadan and the Feast of Sacrifice (law 24.757).
