New Year’s Day in Uruguay is a quiet summer holiday after late‑night celebrations. Many families spend the day at home or at the beach.

Uruguay’s Carnival is the longest in the world, with parades, murga performances, and colorful street parties. February celebrations bring music and dance to Montevideo and beyond.

Maundy Thursday begins Holy Week observances with church services and a reflective atmosphere.

Good Friday is a solemn day of reflection, with church ceremonies and quiet family gatherings.

Landing of the 33 Patriots commemorates the 1825 uprising that led to independence. Official ceremonies and historical remembrance mark the day.

Labour Day is celebrated with public events and family gatherings. It is a nationwide day off.

The Battle of Las Piedras honors a key victory in Uruguay’s independence struggle and is marked with civic events.

José Gervasio Artigas Day honors the national hero with ceremonies and cultural events, especially in Montevideo.

Constitution Day commemorates the swearing‑in of Uruguay’s constitution. It is observed with civic pride and a national day off.

Independence Day on August 25 is Uruguay’s biggest national celebration, featuring parades, concerts, and patriotic ceremonies.

Columbus Day (Día de la Raza) reflects on cultural heritage and history. It is observed with educational and civic events.

All Souls’ Day is a time to remember loved ones. Families visit cemeteries with flowers and prayers.

Christmas Day in Uruguay is a warm, family‑centered holiday following Christmas Eve festivities, often celebrated with outdoor meals.