|
| Name |
Date |
| New
Year's Day |
Sun Jan 1 ( n ) |
Maundy Thursday
|
Thu Apr 13 |
|
Fri Apr 14 |
Good Friday |
| Easter |
Sun Apr 16 |
Labor Day
|
Mon May 1 |
First Government Day
|
Thu May 25
|
| Malvinas Day |
Sat Jun 10 ( i ) |
| Flag Day |
Mon Jun 19 |
| Independence Day |
Sun Jul 9 ( n ) |
| Dia de la Raza (Columbus Day) |
Mon Oct 16 ( i ) |
| Immaculate Conception Day |
Fri Dec 8 |
| Christmas Day |
Mon Dec 25 |
| New Year's Eve |
Sun Dec 31 ( n ) |
|
** Most holidays are mentioned although some are not public holidays. |
|
|
Specific comments on bank and public holidays in Argentina
December 31 is a Bank Holiday but there is no confirmation of what happens when it falls on a weekend. It is not a national holiday. Jews may also take the following days off: Rosh Hashanah (Jewish New Year) Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement). Muslims may also take the following days off: Eid al Adha (Feast of Sacrifice) Eid al Fitr (End of Ramadan) Islamic New Year
Footnotes
| ( * ) |
Observance : Any entry in the Observance column indicates that, in Argentina, the holiday may be regional or non-official or limited to certain religious and/or linguistic groups, or begin at a time other than midnight. |
| ( i ) |
Days in Lieu : These bank holidays, legal holidays and public holidays, in Argentina, have specific official rules that determine that they are moved, or that a days in lieu is given when they occur on a Saturday or on a Sunday, or in both cases. The effects of those rules have already been included in the dates displayed above. |
| ( k ) |
Saturdays : As mentioned in footnote (i), above, our research indicates that some of the bank holidays, legal holidays and public holidays that occur on a weekend in Argentina, are moved, or that days in lieu are given. The fact that the date displayed above is a Saturday means that either this particular holiday does not move, or it only moves it it occurs on a Sunday. Examples of this are religious holidays such as Holy Saturday, or the actual date of a holiday, such as Christmas, for which an additional day in lieu is given when it occurs on a weekend. |
| ( n ) |
Sundays : As mentioned in footnote (i), above, our research indicates that bank holidays, legal holidays and public holidays that occur on a Sunday in Argentina, are moved, or that days in lieu are given. The fact that the date displayed above is a Sunday means that this particular holiday does not move. Examples of this are religious holidays such as Easter Sunday, or the actual date of a holiday, such as Christmas, for which an additional day in lieu is given when it occurs on a weekend. |
SouthTravels.com does not guarantee the accuracy of the dates and suggests double checking with another source. By using this database you agree that SouthTravels.com is not liable for any claims of damages arising from errors in this database. Please report any errors to inquiry@southtravels.com
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