Skip to content
Basetime

Public holidays in Argentina, 2025

Argentina has 16 public holidays in 2025. 3 fall on a weekend, so 13 land on a working day.

Public holidays in Argentina, 2025
DateDayHoliday
1 January Wednesday Año Nuevo
3 March Monday Carnaval
4 March Tuesday Carnaval
24 March Monday Día Nacional de la Memoria por la Verdad y la Justicia
2 April Wednesday Día del Veterano y de los Caídos en la Guerra de Malvinas
18 April Friday Viernes Santo
1 May Thursday Día del Trabajador
25 May Sundayweekend Día de la Revolución de Mayo
16 June Monday Paso a la Inmortalidad del General Don Martín Miguel de Güemes
20 June Friday Paso a la Inmortalidad del General D. Manuel Belgrano
9 July Wednesday Día de la Independencia
17 August Sundayweekend Paso a la Inmortalidad del General José de San Martín
12 October Sundayweekend Día del Respeto a la Diversidad Cultural
24 November Monday Día de la Soberanía Nacional
8 December Monday Inmaculada Concepción de María
25 December Thursday Navidad

Other years: 2026, 2027, 2028

Why the weekend count matters

A country's holiday total is the number people quote, but it is not the number they feel. A public holiday that lands on a Saturday is a day off you already had. In 2025, Argentina's 16 holidays give 13 actual days away from work , because 3 of them fall at the weekend. Some countries move a weekend holiday to the following Monday and some do not; where that happens the dataset records the day the holiday is observed.

Public holiday data from the date-holidays project, CC-BY-3.0. National public holidays only; regional days and observances that are not days off are excluded.

FAQ

How many public holidays does Argentina have in 2025?

16, of which 13 fall on a working day and 3 on a weekend.

Which public holidays in Argentina fall on a weekend in 2025?

Día de la Revolución de Mayo (25 May, Sunday), Paso a la Inmortalidad del General José de San Martín (17 August, Sunday), Día del Respeto a la Diversidad Cultural (12 October, Sunday).

Are regional holidays included?

No. This lists national public holidays only. Regional days, bank holidays that vary by state or canton, and observances that are not days off are excluded.