Home › Public holidays › Philippines 2027

Public holidays in Philippines in 2027

18 public holidays

Philippines has 18 public holiday dates recorded for 2027. 18 of the listed dates are treated as non-working days and reduce the working-day count; 7 of those fall at a weekend. For the effect on working days see Philippines business days 2027.

Dates

DateDayHolidayDeducted from working days
2027-01-01FridayBagong TaonYes
2027-02-06SaturdayChinese New YearYes
2027-03-25ThursdayHuwebes SantoYes
2027-03-26FridayBiyernes SantoYes
2027-03-27SaturdaySabado de GloriaYes
2027-04-09FridayAraw ng KagitinganYes
2027-05-01SaturdayAraw ng PaggawaYes
2027-06-12SaturdayAraw ng KalayaanYes
2027-08-21SaturdayAraw ng Kamatayan ni Senador Benigno Simeon "Ninoy" Aquino Jr.Yes
2027-08-30MondayAraw ng mga BayaniYes
2027-10-31SundayAll Saints' Day EveYes
2027-11-01MondayAraw ng mga SantoYes
2027-11-30TuesdayAraw ni Gat Andres BonifacioYes
2027-12-08WednesdayKapistahan ng Immaculada ConcepcionYes
2027-12-24FridayChristmas EveYes
2027-12-25SaturdayAraw ng PaskoYes
2027-12-30ThursdayAraw ng Kamatayan ni Dr. Jose RizalYes
2027-12-31FridayHuling Araw ng TaonYes

A regular list, an irregular special-decrets layer, and a two-week Christmas

The Philippines runs two tracks. Track one is the fixed list under Administrative Codes and the Regular Holidays Act framework (Republic Act 9849 lineage plus subsequent proclamations): regular holidays with pay — New Year, Araw ng Kagitingan (9 April), Good Friday, Maundy Thursday, Labor Day, Independence Day (12 June), National Heroes Day (last Monday in August), Bonifacio Day (30 November), Christmas, Rizal Day (30 December) — plus special non-working days (Ninoy Aquino Day, All Saints, Immaculate Conception, Last Day of the Year) that carry a half-pay structure rather than full holiday pay, which is why employers care about which list a date belongs to.

Track two is the Chinese-lunar layer — Chinese New Year and Eid'l Fitr/Adha for the Muslim-majority Bangsamoro region — each fixed annually by presidential proclamation, published in December the year before, and frequently amended late. EDSA Anniversary (25 February) comes and goes from the list with successive administrations. The practical planning fact: Christmas season officially opens in September ("the longest Christmas holiday in the world" is policy, not just marketing — "ber-months"), and the two-week gap between 24 December and 1 January closes government and much of the private sector regardless of which specific dates are legally designated. Never trust a static holiday list for Manila past 24 December without checking the year's Proclamation.

Method and scope

Deducted days are national public holidays (the days the dataset records as applying to the whole country). Holidays observed only in part of the country, or only in particular sectors, are listed with “Regional or sector-specific only” and are not deducted from the business-day counts.

Other years