A celebration of the beginning of the year in the Gregorian calendar, associated with rest, family gatherings, fireworks, festive meals, and exchanging good wishes.

The day marks Nauru’s independence from a UN trusteeship administered by Australia, New Zealand, and the UK on January 31, 1968.

It is a day that celebrates womanhood and also women's solidarity in the struggle for emancipation.

The Friday of Holy Week, dedicated to remembering the trial, crucifixion, suffering, death of Jesus Christ, and His burial after being taken down from the cross.

A holiday observed on the day after Easter Sunday, associated with rest, family time, outdoor picnics, egg rolling games, and in some regions - such as Central and Eastern Europe - playful water-splashing customs.

A public holiday observed on the Tuesday after Easter Sunday, providing an additional day of rest following religious celebrations.

The day commemorates the adoption of Nauru’s Constitution on January 29, 1968, in preparation for full independence.

The day in Nauru marks the transfer of phosphate mining operations from foreign control to the Nauruan government on July 1, 2005.

The day celebrates the cultural heritage and traditional identities of the twelve tribes of Nauru.

The day in Nauru honors Sir Hammer DeRoburt, the first President of Nauru and a key figure in the country’s independence.

The day marks the survival and recovery of the Nauruan population after it fell below 1,500 people, a culturally symbolic number for the nation’s identity.

Christian feast day that celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ.

A continuation of the Christmas celebration, marked by family time, rest, and traditions of giving, also known in many countries as Boxing Day, Second Day of Christmas, Saint Stephen’s Day, or the Day of Goodwill