A complete list of legal holidays in Venezuela

January 1, New Year's Day

New Year's Day, also known as the "New Calendar Year", refers to January 1 of the current Gregorian calendar. But before 1911,"New Year's Day" was today's "Spring Festival", which is the Summer Calendar New Year. New Year's Day is a legal holiday in many countries or regions in the world, such as the mainland of China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Macau, Singapore, Japan, South Korea, etc. Among them, China and Singapore both take one day off as a legal holiday, and Japan takes six days off. From December 29 before the New Year to China and Singapore both take one day off as a legal holiday. Japan takes six days off, from December 29 before the New Year to January 3 of the following year. In terms of customs, New Year's Day mainly blessings each other in various ways, with New Year cards being the main form.

January 6 Epiphany February 19-20 Carnival March 10 La Guaira March 19 St. Joseph's Day April 5 The Last Supper April 6 Good Friday

Good Friday, also known as Good Friday, is the day when Christian believers commemorate the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. It is the Friday before Easter. According to the Bible, Jesus was crucified at about 9:00 a.m. on the 14th day of the Jewish calendar in 33 A.D. and died at about 3:00 p.m. Jesus only commanded His disciples to remember His death.

April 5-8 Easter Day, April 19 Declaration of Independence Day, also known as Freedom Day (Diez y nueve de abril).

May 1 is International Labor Day

International Labor Day, also known as "May Day International Labor Day" and "International Demonstration Day", is Labor Day in most countries in the world.

June 24, Garbo War Day Batalla de Carabobo) June 29, Saint Peter and Saint Paul Day July 5, Independence Day (National Day) July 24, Simon. Bolívar Birth Day

Simón José Antonio de la Santísima Trinidad Bolívar y Palacios (July 24, 1783-December 17, 1830), commonly known as Simón Bolívar, was a Latin American revolutionary, militarist, politician, and thinker. He echoed St. Martin and played a key role in the independence of South America from the Spanish Empire.

August 15, Assumption Day, October 12, Columbus Day, Dia de la Raza (Discovery Day)

Columbus Day, also known as Colombia Day, is a festival in some American countries that commemorates Christopher Columbus's crossing of the Atlantic from Europe in 1492 and "discovering" the "New World" of the Americas. In the United States, most banks and schools have holidays on this day. Columbus Day is October 12 or the second Monday in October, the day when Columbus landed on the American continent in 1492. Columbus Day was first launched by the United States in 1792, marking the 300th anniversary of Columbus's discovery of America. Later, in 1893, Chicago held the Columbus Exposition and held a grand commemorative event. Since then, every year on October 12, most states in the United States hold commemorative activities. This custom has also begun to spread throughout the Americas, and now countries in North America, South America, and the Caribbean hold commemorative activities on Columbus Day. Because Columbus opened the door for Europeans to colonize America, it was the beginning of aggression for the local indigenous Indians. This is a sad day, because their lives have been completely changed since then: disease, loss of land, and war not only killed a large number of Indians, but also made them unable to be self-sufficient, becoming the bottom of American society, or even being regarded as non-existent. Therefore, on this day every year, many Indians hold activities to protest against colonial rule. Columbus Day is known as "Native People's Day" in some local leftist ideological areas in the United States, such as Berkeley, California. Venezuela has called this festival "Indigenous Resistance Day" since 2002.

October 24 Maracaibo Day November 1 Halloween December 8 Virgin's Pregnancy Day 12.24-25

Christmas Day, December 31, New Year's Eve Holy Week (different dates each year)