New Year’s Day in San Marino is a calm holiday after the festive celebrations in the historic city center. Families gather for long meals and a quiet start to the year.

Epiphany is a traditional Christian feast with church services and family gatherings. It marks the end of the Christmas season.

Saint Agatha’s Day honors the patron saint of San Marino and commemorates the republic’s survival in 1740. Official ceremonies and historical events mark the day.

The Anniversary of the Arengo celebrates a key moment in San Marino’s political history in 1906, with civic ceremonies and national pride.

Good Friday is observed with religious services and a reflective atmosphere. Many businesses close for the day.

Easter Sunday is celebrated with church services and family meals in a festive spring atmosphere.

Easter Monday extends the holiday with relaxed family gatherings and time outdoors.

The Investiture of the Captains Regent in April is a ceremonial highlight of San Marino’s unique political system, featuring parades and official events.

Labour Day is a national holiday marked by public events and family time. It is a quiet day across the republic.

Corpus Christi is a Catholic feast celebrated with processions and church services in the historic capital.

The Anniversary of the Fall of Fascism commemorates the end of fascist rule in 1943. It is observed with civic events and remembrance.

Assumption Day is a major Catholic holiday with Mass and family gatherings, often coinciding with summer festivities.

Foundation Day and Republic Day on September 3 celebrate San Marino’s founding in 301 AD. It is the republic’s most important national holiday, with parades and fireworks.

All Saints’ Day is a time for remembrance and church services. Families visit cemeteries with flowers.

All Souls’ Day continues the remembrance of loved ones with prayers and quiet visits to cemeteries.

The Immaculate Conception is a major Catholic feast, observed with Masses and a calm holiday rhythm.

Christmas Eve is celebrated with family dinners and church services, with the historic city center glowing with holiday lights.

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

St. Stephen’s Day continues the Christmas celebrations with relaxed gatherings and time with relatives.