Liberation Day on January 1 marks the triumph of the Cuban Revolution. It is a major national holiday with public events, speeches, and a strong patriotic atmosphere.

Victory Day on January 2 commemorates the victory of the Revolution. It extends the New Year celebrations with official ceremonies and a nationwide day off.

Good Friday is a solemn religious observance, especially for Catholic communities. Many people attend church services, and the day carries a quiet, reflective tone.

Labour Day is one of Cuba’s most important public celebrations. Massive parades and rallies take place in Havana and other cities to honor workers.

The day before National Rebellion Day is part of the July 26 commemorations. Events and cultural activities begin ahead of the main celebrations.

National Rebellion Day on July 26 commemorates the 1953 Moncada Barracks attack. It is marked by official ceremonies and patriotic celebrations nationwide.

The day after National Rebellion Day continues the holiday atmosphere, giving families and communities extra time for gatherings and celebrations.

Independence Day on October 10 honors the start of Cuba’s independence struggle in 1868. It is observed with historical commemorations and cultural events.

Christmas Day is celebrated with family meals, music, and gatherings. While Cuba is a secular state, Christmas has become an important cultural holiday.

New Year’s Eve is a major celebration across Cuba, with fireworks, music, and street parties that often continue into the early hours.