Holidays in Philippines 2024
Last reviewed: October 14, 2026 · Holiday data: October 5, 2026
The 2024 Philippines holiday table below lists 21 dates, each one a day this calculator treats as closed. 16 fall on a weekday and 5 land on a weekend, leaving 246 working days across the year on the national-only count. A date is not always a holiday of its own: 2 are marked observed or additional, the day a holiday was moved to or a further day granted with it. By tier, the table holds 12 regular holidays and 9 special (non-working) days, the two tiers each year's proclamation declares; the special days are Chinese New Year (additional), Chinese New Year, Black Saturday, Ninoy Aquino Day (observed), All Saints' Day, All Souls' Day, Feast of the Immaculate Conception, Christmas Eve and Last Day of the Year.
2024 holidays and special days calendar
| Date | Day | Holiday |
|---|---|---|
| Jan 1 | Monday | New Year's Day |
| Feb 9 | Friday | Chinese New Year (additional) |
| Feb 10 | Saturday (weekend) | Chinese New Year |
| Mar 28 | Thursday | Maundy Thursday |
| Mar 29 | Friday | Good Friday |
| Mar 30 | Saturday (weekend) | Black Saturday |
| Apr 9 | Tuesday | Araw ng Kagitingan |
| Apr 10 | Wednesday | Eid'l Fitr |
| May 1 | Wednesday | Labor Day |
| Jun 12 | Wednesday | Independence Day |
| Jun 17 | Monday | Eid'l Adha |
| Aug 23 | Friday | Ninoy Aquino Day (observed) |
| Aug 26 | Monday | National Heroes Day |
| Nov 1 | Friday | All Saints' Day |
| Nov 2 | Saturday (weekend) | All Souls' Day |
| Nov 30 | Saturday (weekend) | Bonifacio Day |
| Dec 8 | Sunday (weekend) | Feast of the Immaculate Conception |
| Dec 24 | Tuesday | Christmas Eve |
| Dec 25 | Wednesday | Christmas Day |
| Dec 30 | Monday | Rizal Day |
| Dec 31 | Tuesday | Last Day of the Year |
2024 year summary
Total days
366
Weekend days
104
Holidays and special days on weekdays
16
Working days
246
The 5 weekend dates in 2024 fall on a Saturday or Sunday, days the count already excludes, so the working-day reduction comes only from the 16 weekday dates. The Philippines declares its holidays each year by presidential proclamation, in two tiers: regular holidays and special (non-working) days. This table lists both, nationwide only. Special (working) days, on which work goes on, and special days proclaimed for a single city, municipality or province are left out. Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas suspends its essential operations, PhilPaSS settlement included, on every nationwide regular holiday and special non-working day that Malacañang declares.
Sources for these rules
- Proclamation No. 368, s. 2023: regular holidays and special (non-working) days for the year 2024 (Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines)
- Proclamation No. 453, s. 2024: Friday, 9 February 2024, an additional special (non-working) day throughout the country (Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines)
- Proclamation No. 514, s. 2024: Wednesday, 10 April 2024, a regular holiday for Eid'l Fitr (Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines)
- Proclamation No. 579, s. 2024: Monday, 17 June 2024, a regular holiday for Eid'l Adha (Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines)
- Proclamation No. 665, s. 2024: Ninoy Aquino Day moved from Wednesday, 21 August to Friday, 23 August 2024, a special (non-working) day throughout the country (Presidential Communications Office)
- Memorandum No. M-2025-028, Standard Operating Procedures for Philippine Holidays and Work Suspensions: essential central bank operations, PhilPaSS settlement included, are suspended on nationwide regular and special non-working holidays declared by Malacañang (Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas)
Checked October 13, 2026. All sources
Holidays not included
Section 26 of the Administrative Code, as Republic Act 9492 amended it, puts several regular holidays and Ninoy Aquino Day on the Monday nearest their anniversary unless a law or proclamation says otherwise; the annual proclamations for 2024, 2025, 2026 and 2027 each list the anniversary dates instead. Until a year's proclamation is read, this table carries the anniversaries too and tags them unconfirmed, along with Maundy Thursday, Good Friday and the additional special days, which only a proclamation sets. Six dates carry no tag: 1 January, the last Monday of August, 1 November, 25 December and 31 December, which section 26 names as dates, and 8 December under Republic Act 10966. Section 26 would move a holiday that falls on a Wednesday to the Monday of that week and one that falls on a Sunday to the following Monday; the proclamations for 2024 to 2027 kept the dates, and this table does too. Eid'l Fitr and Eid'l Adha are proclaimed separately, on the recommendation of the National Commission on Muslim Filipinos, so a year whose Eid proclamation is not yet out shows a computed date tagged approximate.
Sources for these rules
- Republic Act No. 9492 (2007), amending section 26, chapter 7, book I of the Administrative Code of 1987: the regular holidays and nationwide special days, several of them on the Monday nearest their anniversary unless modified by law or proclamation (Supreme Court E-Library)
- Republic Act No. 10966 (2017): 8 December of every year a special non-working holiday in the entire country (Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines)
- Proclamation No. 368, s. 2023: regular holidays and special (non-working) days for the year 2024 (Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines)
- Proclamation No. 727, s. 2024: regular holidays and special (non-working) days for the year 2025 (Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines)
- Proclamation No. 1006, s. 2025: regular holidays and special (non-working) days for the year 2026 (Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines)
- Proclamation No. 1427, s. 2026: regular holidays and special (non-working) days for the year 2027 (Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines)
Checked October 13, 2026. All sources
Other years
Sources and verification
Official source: Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines (officialgazette.gov.ph) (opens in a new tab)
Cross-checked against this source on October 5, 2026.