• Constitution Day

    Constitution Day (Japan)

    Constitution Day commemorates the enforcement of Japan’s postwar Constitution of 1947, which established democracy, pacifism and the sovereignty of the people. The day encourages citizens to reflect on the meaning of democracy and peace in modern Japan. It is also part of Golden Week, a series of national holidays when museums, government buildings and cultural sites often hold special events and open houses.

  • Coronation Day in Thailand

    Coronation Day in Thailand was also known as Wan Chatramongkhon. It commemorates the formal coronation of the reigning monarch and highlights the sacred and historical traditions of the Thai monarchy.

  • May Bank Holiday (Ireland)

    The May Bank Holiday in Ireland is rooted in both ancient Celtic Beltane traditions and modern labor rights movements. Today, it marks the start of summer, with festivals, sports and community gatherings across the country.

  • St. Florian's Day

    St. Florian’s Day is one of Upper Austria’s most meaningful regional feast days. It honors St. Florian, the patron saint of the region and of firefighters, through religious pilgrimages to St. Florian Monastery, firefighter ceremonies and community festivals, keeping alive traditions that date back to the early Middle Ages.

  • Early May Bank Holiday (IOM)

    The Early May Bank Holiday in the Isle of Man (IOM) is providing a springtime long weekend. It reflects wider British and European traditions linked to May Day and International Workers’ Day, and is marked locally with community fairs, family activities, and a seasonal break.

  • Early May Bank Holiday (Jersey)

    The Early May Bank Holiday in Jersey marks the arrival of spring and offering islanders a well-earned break. Rooted in ancient May Day traditions and later tied to the workers' rights movement, it has evolved into a non-political holiday focused on rest, community, and enjoying Jersey's natural beauty. Many residents spend the long weekend outdoors—walking along beaches, attending local fairs, or welcoming the start of the summer season.

  • Memorial Day

    Greenery Day (Japan)

    Greenery Day in Japan honors nature, the environment and the appreciation of living things. Originally observed on April 29 to commemorate Emperor Shōwa's love of nature, it was moved to May 4 in 2007. On this day, people visit parks, gardens and forests, enjoying outdoor activities and reflecting on the importance of environmental preservation and harmony with nature.

  • Labour Day

    Labour Day (Antigua and Barbuda)

    Labour Day in Antigua and Barbuda recognizes the efforts that shaped the nation's social and economic progress. It features vibrant parades, union marches and political rallies. The holiday blends advocacy and celebration, reflecting both the country’s proud labour heritage and its joyful Caribbean spirit.

  • Children's Day (South Korea)

    Children’s Day in South Korea was created by Bang Jeong-hwan in 1923, and declared a national holiday in 1975. Today, it is marked by family celebrations, gifts, and cultural events, symbolizing both joy and the importance of children’s rights.

  • Liberation Day (Netherlands)

    Liberation Day marks the end of WWII occupation in the Netherlands. It is celebrated every year with ceremonies, festivals, and the Freedom Flame, reminding the nation of the importance of peace and democracy.

  • Children's Day (Japan)

    Children’s Day in Japan is a joyful national holiday dedicated to celebrating the happiness, health, and growth of children, and honoring their individuality and potential.