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 annual celebration of the Commonwealth of Nations, often held on the second Monday in March.

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.

Honors workers who have died or suffered due to unsafe working conditions. The day emerged from labor movement efforts in the 1980s to raise awareness about occupational health and safety.

The day is a public holiday aligned with International Workers’ Day, honoring labor rights and achievements.

Last Monday in May. Statutory bank holiday from 1971.

The day on which the birthday of the monarch of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth of Nations is officially celebrated (usually does not coincide with the actual birthday). The date of the holiday varies from country to country and only symbolizes the ruler's birthday (the current monarch, Charles III, was born on November 14, 1948).

Marks a designated public holiday introduced to provide workers with a late-summer break. It has no religious or historical origin and is primarily associated with leisure activities, travel, and community events.

The day marks the 1967 sovereignty referendum in which the population voted to remain under British rule.

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