New Year’s Day in Serbia is a relaxed family holiday after late‑night celebrations. Streets are quiet, and many people spend the day at home or visiting relatives.

The second New Year holiday extends the winter break, making it a popular time for travel to ski resorts or family gatherings.

Orthodox Christmas on January 7 is one of Serbia’s most important religious holidays. Families attend church services and share festive meals.

Statehood Day (Sretenje) commemorates the 1804 uprising and the first Serbian constitution. Official ceremonies and national pride mark the day.

The second Statehood holiday extends celebrations with a long winter break for families.

Orthodox Good Friday is a solemn day of reflection, with church services and a quiet, respectful atmosphere.

Orthodox Easter Sunday is celebrated with midnight liturgies, candlelight, and festive family meals. It is the most important religious holiday of the year.

Orthodox Easter Monday continues the celebrations with relaxed family gatherings and traditional foods.

Labour Day is celebrated with outdoor gatherings, picnics, and public events across Serbia.

The second Labour Day holiday creates a long weekend, popular for short trips and family time.

Armistice Day on November 11 commemorates the end of World War I. It is marked by official ceremonies and remembrance events.