New Year’s Day in Liechtenstein is a quiet holiday after celebrations the night before. Families spend the day together and the streets are calm.

Berchtold’s Day on January 2 continues the winter break. Many people use it for visits, walks, or time in the mountains.

Epiphany is a traditional Christian feast. Church services and family gatherings mark the day, especially in rural communities.

Candlemas (February 2) is observed with church blessings and a reflective tone. It is a quieter holiday rooted in Catholic tradition.

St. Joseph’s Day honors the patron of workers and families. It is celebrated with Mass and a calm day off.

Good Friday is observed with solemn church services and a quiet atmosphere across the principality.

Easter Monday extends the Easter celebrations with relaxed family gatherings and springtime outings.

Labour Day is marked by community events and family time. Many residents enjoy the day outdoors.

Ascension Day is a major Christian feast. Church services are common, and the day is generally quiet.

Whit Monday offers a late‑spring pause, often used for travel or family visits in the Alpine region.

Corpus Christi is celebrated with processions and church services, reflecting Liechtenstein’s Catholic heritage.

National Day (August 15) is Liechtenstein’s biggest celebration, featuring a state ceremony at Vaduz Castle, fireworks, music, and community festivities.

The Nativity of Mary is a Catholic feast day observed with church services and a calm holiday rhythm.

All Saints’ Day is a time for remembrance. Families visit cemeteries and attend Mass in a reflective atmosphere.

The Immaculate Conception is observed with church services and marks the beginning of the Christmas season.

Christmas Day is family‑centered, with traditional meals and a peaceful, festive atmosphere throughout the principality.

St. Stephen’s Day continues the Christmas break with relaxed family visits and quiet celebrations.