Holidays in Japan 2025
Japan has 19 public holidays in 2025. 19 of them are national holidays, observed everywhere in Japan.
Holidays in Japan 2025
-
New Year's Day
元日
National holiday -
Coming of Age Day
成人の日
National holiday -
Foundation Day
建国記念の日
National holiday -
Emperor's Birthday
天皇誕生日
National holiday -
Substitute Holiday
振替休日
National holiday -
Vernal Equinox Day
春分の日
National holiday -
Showa Day
昭和の日
National holiday -
Constitution Day
憲法記念日
National holiday -
Greenery Day
みどりの日
National holiday -
Children's Day
こどもの日
National holiday -
Substitute Holiday
振替休日
National holiday -
Marine Day
海の日
National holiday -
Mountain Day
山の日
National holiday -
Respect for the Aged Day
敬老の日
National holiday -
Autumnal Equinox Day
秋分の日
National holiday -
Sports Day
スポーツの日
National holiday -
Culture Day
文化の日
National holiday -
Labor Thanksgiving Day
勤労感謝の日
National holiday -
Substitute Holiday
振替休日
National holiday
Frequently asked questions
- How many public holidays does Japan have in 2025?
- Japan has 19 public holidays in 2025.
- Which holidays are national public holidays in Japan in 2025?
- Japan has 19 national public holidays in 2025: New Year's Day (January 1, 2025), Coming of Age Day (January 13, 2025), Foundation Day (February 11, 2025), Emperor's Birthday (February 23, 2025), Substitute Holiday (February 24, 2025), Vernal Equinox Day (March 20, 2025), Showa Day (April 29, 2025), Constitution Day (May 3, 2025), Greenery Day (May 4, 2025), Children's Day (May 5, 2025), Substitute Holiday (May 6, 2025), Marine Day (July 21, 2025), Mountain Day (August 11, 2025), Respect for the Aged Day (September 15, 2025), Autumnal Equinox Day (September 23, 2025), Sports Day (October 13, 2025), Culture Day (November 3, 2025), Labor Thanksgiving Day (November 23, 2025), Substitute Holiday (November 24, 2025).
Federal / national holiday = a public holiday everywhere in the country. Regional holiday = a public holiday only in the listed states or provinces.
Holiday data from the open-source python-holidays project; astronomy computed with ephem; eclipse details from NASA. Governments sometimes change dates — confirm important dates locally.