Public Holidays in Macau in 2023

Touch a holiday for details

: New Year's Day

: Lunar New Year's Eve

: Lunar New Year's Day

  • The Chinese New Year marks the start of the lunar new year, which occurs sometime between Jan. 21 and Feb. 20. Also known as the Spring Festival, it is considered one of China’s most important celebrations, with each year being named after one of the 12 animals in the Chinese zodiac. Festivities include fireworks, parades, and performances. The holiday closes with a lantern festival.


: The second day of the Lunar New Year

  • The Chinese New Year marks the start of the lunar new year, which occurs sometime between Jan. 21 and Feb. 20. Also known as the Spring Festival, it is considered one of China’s most important celebrations, with each year being named after one of the 12 animals in the Chinese zodiac. Festivities include fireworks, parades, and performances. The holiday closes with a lantern festival.


: The third day of the Lunar New Year

  • The Chinese New Year marks the start of the lunar new year, which occurs sometime between Jan. 21 and Feb. 20. Also known as the Spring Festival, it is considered one of China’s most important celebrations, with each year being named after one of the 12 animals in the Chinese zodiac. Festivities include fireworks, parades, and performances. The holiday closes with a lantern festival.


: Lunar New Year Holiday

: Ching Ming Festival

: Good Friday

: The Day before Easter

: The first working day after the Day before Easter

: Labour Day

: Buddha's Birthday

: Tuen Ng Festival

: Day following Chong Chao Festival

: National Day

: National Day Holiday

: Day following Chong Chao Festival (in lieu)

: National Day Holiday

: Chung Yeung Festival

: All Souls' Day

: Feast of Immaculate Conception

: Macao SARE Day

: Dongzhi

: Christmas Eve

  • Christmas Eve marks the culmination of the Advent period before Christmas that started on the fourth Sunday before Christmas Eve.


: Christmas Day

: Christmas Eve (in lieu)

Menu