New Year’s Day in Armenia begins a long winter holiday season with family visits, festive meals, and quiet city streets. Many people spend the day at home recovering from late‑night celebrations.

Armenian Christmas is celebrated on January 6 with church services, candlelight, and traditional foods. It is one of the most important religious holidays of the year.

Remembrance Day for Those Who Died in Defense of the Homeland honors fallen soldiers and defenders. Ceremonies and memorial visits highlight the day’s solemn, patriotic tone.

Army Day celebrates the Armenian Armed Forces with official ceremonies, wreath‑laying, and public recognition of military service.

International Women’s Day is widely celebrated with flowers, family gatherings, and public events honoring women’s contributions in society.

Armenian Genocide Remembrance Day is a deeply solemn national observance. Thousands visit the Tsitsernakaberd memorial in Yerevan to lay flowers and pay respects.

Labour Day is a nationwide day off often spent with family outings, park visits, and springtime gatherings.

This is a government‑designated non‑working day tied to an official event. It functions as a day off for public life, with many services closed.

Victory and Peace Day marks the end of World War II and celebrates peace. Parades, concerts, and remembrance events are common across the country.

Republic Day commemorates the establishment of the First Republic of Armenia in 1918. Official ceremonies and cultural events highlight the country’s modern history.

Constitution Day marks the adoption of Armenia’s constitution. It is observed with civic events and national pride.

Independence Day celebrates Armenia’s 1991 independence referendum. Expect concerts, fireworks, and national ceremonies, especially in Yerevan.

New Year’s Eve is the highlight of Armenia’s holiday season, with family feasts, fireworks, and celebrations that run late into the night.