Public holidays

Monaco: public holidays 2026 and 2027

Monaco: 13 public holiday dates in 2026 (13 days off) and 13 in 2027 (13 days off), with 250 working days in 2026 and 251 in 2027. National holidays only: regional ones are not included.

2026

DateISO weekHolidayDay off
Thursday 1 January 20262026-W01New Year's DayYes
Tuesday 27 January 20262026-W05Saint Devote's DayYes
Monday 6 April 20262026-W15Easter MondayYes
Friday 1 May 20262026-W18Labor DayYes
Thursday 14 May 20262026-W20Ascension DayYes
Monday 25 May 20262026-W22Pentecost MondayYes
Thursday 4 June 20262026-W23Corpus ChristiYes
Saturday 15 August 20262026-W33Assumption DayYes
Sunday 1 November 20262026-W44All Saints' DayYes
Monday 2 November 20262026-W45All Saints' DayYes
Thursday 19 November 20262026-W47Prince's DayYes
Tuesday 8 December 20262026-W50Immaculate ConceptionYes
Friday 25 December 20262026-W52Christmas DayYes

2027

DateISO weekHolidayDay off
Friday 1 January 20272026-W53New Year's DayYes
Wednesday 27 January 20272027-W04Saint Devote's DayYes
Monday 29 March 20272027-W13Easter MondayYes
Saturday 1 May 20272027-W17Labor DayYes
Thursday 6 May 20272027-W18Ascension DayYes
Monday 17 May 20272027-W20Pentecost MondayYes
Thursday 27 May 20272027-W21Corpus ChristiYes
Sunday 15 August 20272027-W32Assumption DayYes
Monday 16 August 20272027-W33Assumption DayYes
Monday 1 November 20272027-W44All Saints' DayYes
Friday 19 November 20272027-W46Prince's DayYes
Wednesday 8 December 20272027-W49Immaculate ConceptionYes
Saturday 25 December 20272027-W51Christmas DayYes

Dates that move between 2026 and 2027

Holiday20262027Shift
Easter MondayMonday 6 April 2026Monday 29 March 2027−8 days, changes month
Ascension DayThursday 14 May 2026Thursday 6 May 2027−8 days
Pentecost MondayMonday 25 May 2026Monday 17 May 2027−8 days
Corpus ChristiThursday 4 June 2026Thursday 27 May 2027−8 days, changes month

A shift ignores the year: +19 days means 19 days later in the calendar.

Working days

Month20262027Change
January2019−1
February20200
March22220
April2122+1
May18180
June2122+1
July2322−1
August21210
September22220
October2221−1
November1920+1
December2122+1
Q16261−1
Q26062+2
Q36665−1
Q46263+1
Year250251+1

Weekdays by the local weekend (Sunday and Saturday), minus the public holidays most people have off.

What each day is

New Year's Day

The first day of the calendar year in the Gregorian calendar, 1 January. Cultures and religions that follow a lunisolar or lunar calendar celebrate their New Year at other points of the year. Japan celebrates New Year on 1 January, in accordance with the Gregorian calendar, instead of with the Chinese calendar that was in use until 1873.

At work: Fine to mention, and a natural moment to wish colleagues well.

Saint Devote's Day

27 January is the feast of Saint Dévote, the patron saint of Monaco and Corsica, who died around 303 AD during the persecutions of the Roman emperors Diocletian and Maximian.

At work: Very welcome to mention. A day off.

Easter Monday

Easter celebrates the resurrection of Jesus and is the most important feast of the Christian year. Families go to church and share a festive meal, and in many places Easter eggs are decorated and broken together as a symbol of the empty tomb. Easter is a moveable feast, with its date set by a lunisolar calendar. Easter Monday, the day after, is a public holiday in more than 50 predominantly Christian countries.

At work: Widely welcome to mention. Colleagues may be away for the whole long weekend.

Labor Day

International Workers' Day, on 1 May, honours workers and the labour movement. The date was chosen to commemorate the 1886 general strike in the United States that culminated in the Haymarket affair, and the day was adopted in support of a "great international demonstration" for the eight-hour day.

At work: Fine to mention the day off. In some countries it has a political side, so keep it about the break.

Ascension Day

Ascension Day is a Christian feast commemorating Jesus's ascension into heaven. It is held 39 days after Easter Sunday, which is the 40th day of Easter, so it always falls on a Thursday.

At work: Where it is a holiday, everyone is off on Thursday.

Pentecost Monday

Whit Monday is the day after Pentecost, which commemorates the descent of the Holy Spirit on Jesus's followers on the 50th day after Easter. Pentecost is a Sunday, so the holiday is the Monday that follows.

At work: A long weekend. Plan around slower replies.

Corpus Christi

The Feast of Corpus Christi, the Solemnity of the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ, celebrates the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist. It is observed by the Catholic Church and by some Lutheran and Anglican churches, nine weeks after Maundy Thursday.

At work: Fine to mention. A Thursday off where it is a holiday.

Assumption Day

The Assumption of Mary is the Catholic dogma that Mary, at the end of her earthly life, was taken body and soul into heaven. It is celebrated on 15 August. The Eastern Churches have an equivalent belief, the Dormition.

At work: Fine to mention. A public holiday in many Catholic countries.

All Saints' Day

A Christian holy day celebrated in honour of all the saints of the Church, on 1 November in the Catholic Church. It is followed by All Souls' Day on 2 November. Where it is a public holiday, cemetery rituals such as offerings of flowers, candles and prayers for the graves of loved ones often take place. The Eastern Orthodox Church celebrates it on the first Sunday after Pentecost.

At work: Fine to mention, but it is a reflective day about remembering loved ones, not a festive one, so avoid "Happy All Saints' Day".

Prince's Day

19 November is Monaco's National Day, La Fête du Prince. The reigning prince chooses the day that will be the National Day. If it falls on a Sunday, the next day is a statutory holiday.

At work: Very welcome to mention. A day off.

Immaculate Conception

The Immaculate Conception is the doctrine that the Virgin Mary was free of original sin from the moment of her conception. It was defined as a dogma in 1854 by Pope Pius IX, and its feast day is 8 December. It is about Mary's conception, not the birth of Jesus.

At work: Fine to mention. A public holiday in many Catholic countries.

Christmas Day

Christmas is an annual festival commemorating the birth of Jesus Christ, observed primarily on 25 December. Eastern Christian Churches that follow the older Julian calendar celebrate it on 25 December of that calendar, which currently corresponds to 7 January. It is a public holiday in many countries, and many non-Christians celebrate it culturally too.

At work: Widely welcome to mention. Plan important meetings before the break. If you're unsure whether someone celebrates it, "Happy holidays" is a safe choice.

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