Public holidays

Pitcairn: public holidays 2026 and 2027

Pitcairn: 8 public holiday dates in 2026 (8 days off) and 8 in 2027 (8 days off), with 254 working days in 2026 and 256 in 2027. National holidays only: regional ones are not included.

2026

DateISO weekHolidayDay off
Thursday 1 January 20262026-W01New Year's DayYes
Friday 23 January 20262026-W04Bounty DayYes
Friday 3 April 20262026-W14Good FridayYes
Monday 6 April 20262026-W15Easter MondayYes
Monday 1 June 20262026-W23King's BirthdayYes
Thursday 2 July 20262026-W27Pitcairn DayYes
Friday 25 December 20262026-W52Christmas DayYes
Saturday 26 December 20262026-W52Boxing DayYes

2027

DateISO weekHolidayDay off
Friday 1 January 20272026-W53New Year's DayYes
Saturday 23 January 20272027-W03Bounty DayYes
Friday 26 March 20272027-W12Good FridayYes
Monday 29 March 20272027-W13Easter MondayYes
Monday 7 June 20272027-W23King's BirthdayYes
Friday 2 July 20272027-W26Pitcairn DayYes
Saturday 25 December 20272027-W51Christmas DayYes
Sunday 26 December 20272027-W51Boxing DayYes

Dates that move between 2026 and 2027

Holiday20262027Shift
Good FridayFriday 3 April 2026Friday 26 March 2027−8 days, changes month
Easter MondayMonday 6 April 2026Monday 29 March 2027−8 days, changes month
King's BirthdayMonday 1 June 2026Monday 7 June 2027+6 days

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

Working days

Month20262027Change
January20200
February20200
March2221−1
April2022+2
May21210
June21210
July2221−1
August2122+1
September22220
October2221−1
November2122+1
December2223+1
Q16261−1
Q26264+2
Q365650
Q46566+1
Year254256+2

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.

Bounty Day

Bounty Day is a holiday on both Norfolk Island and Pitcairn Island, the destinations of the Bounty mutineers. It is celebrated on 8 June on Norfolk Island, the day that the descendants of the mutineers arrived on the island, and on 23 January on Pitcairn. It is named for HMS Bounty.

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

Good Friday

A solemn Christian holy day commemorating the crucifixion and death of Jesus, observed during Holy Week as part of the Paschal Triduum. It falls on the Friday immediately before Easter Sunday.

At work: Fine to mention the long weekend. It is a sombre day for those who observe it, so avoid "Happy Good Friday". Its date moves every year with Easter, so check the calendar when planning spring deadlines.

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.

King's Birthday

The official birthday of the King, a holiday in places where King Charles III is head of state. It is celebrated on a chosen official day, usually around late May or June, not on his actual birthday of 14 November. The Falkland Islands keep 14 November itself. Most such places release a Birthday Honours list at this time.

At work: Fine to mention. A day off, often a Monday, so a long weekend. The date differs by place, so check the calendar.

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.

Boxing Day

Boxing Day is celebrated on 26 December, the day after Christmas. It was once a day to donate gifts to those in need and has become part of the Christmas festivities. It originated in the United Kingdom and is celebrated in several Commonwealth nations. It is usually concurrent with Saint Stephen's Day, which in parts of Europe is the second day of Christmas.

At work: Fine to mention. It is part of the Christmas break.

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