New Year's Day marks the beginning of the calendar year in Taiwan. Government offices and many businesses close, while cities often host countdown events and celebrations welcoming the year ahead.

The Lunar New Year is Taiwan’s most important holiday, lasting several consecutive days. Families reunite, honor ancestors, exchange red envelopes, and enjoy traditional foods. Travel peaks nationwide, and many businesses close for the entire holiday period.

The Lunar New Year is Taiwan’s most important holiday, lasting several consecutive days. Families reunite, honor ancestors, exchange red envelopes, and enjoy traditional foods. Travel peaks nationwide, and many businesses close for the entire holiday period.

The Lunar New Year is Taiwan’s most important holiday, lasting several consecutive days. Families reunite, honor ancestors, exchange red envelopes, and enjoy traditional foods. Travel peaks nationwide, and many businesses close for the entire holiday period.

The Lunar New Year is Taiwan’s most important holiday, lasting several consecutive days. Families reunite, honor ancestors, exchange red envelopes, and enjoy traditional foods. Travel peaks nationwide, and many businesses close for the entire holiday period.

The Lunar New Year is Taiwan’s most important holiday, lasting several consecutive days. Families reunite, honor ancestors, exchange red envelopes, and enjoy traditional foods. Travel peaks nationwide, and many businesses close for the entire holiday period.

Peace Memorial Day commemorates the 1947 February 28 Incident. Memorial ceremonies promote reflection, peace, and democratic values. When the holiday falls on a weekend, a compensatory day off is usually granted.

Peace Memorial Day commemorates the 1947 February 28 Incident. Memorial ceremonies promote reflection, peace, and democratic values. When the holiday falls on a weekend, a compensatory day off is usually granted.

Children’s Day celebrates the well-being and rights of children in Taiwan. Families spend time together, and schools and public institutions often organize special activities for young people.

Tomb Sweeping Day is dedicated to honoring ancestors. Families visit gravesites to clean tombs, make offerings, and pay respects, reflecting deep cultural traditions rooted in filial piety.

Labour Day recognizes workers’ contributions to society. In Taiwan, it primarily applies to private-sector employees, while public-sector workers may follow a different holiday schedule.

Celebrated in early summer, the Dragon Boat Festival features dragon boat races and the eating of traditional rice dumplings (zongzi). The holiday honors the ancient poet Qu Yuan and is one of Taiwan’s major cultural festivals.

Also known as the Moon Festival, this holiday celebrates the harvest and family unity. Families gather to admire the full moon, share mooncakes, and enjoy outdoor barbecues.

Teachers' Day honors Confucius and recognizes educators. Schools and public institutions often host ceremonies and activities.

Held on October 10, National Day commemorates the founding of the Republic of China in 1911. The day is marked by official ceremonies, flag displays, and patriotic celebrations across Taiwan.

Retrocession Day commemorates the 1945 return of Taiwan from Japanese rule. It is now a statutory public holiday.

Constitution Day marks the promulgation of the Constitution of the Republic of China and is observed nationwide.