Total Public Holidays
17
Weekends Off
104
Working Days: 252
Your Annual Leave
Total Vacation Days
134
Monday
New Year's Day
NationwideTake Jan 3 off
Tuesday
New Year's Day
NationwideTake Jan 3 off
Sunday
Christmas Day (Orthodox)
NationwideTake Jan 8 off
Friday
Epiphany (Orthodox)
NationwideTake Jan 18 off
Sunday
Mother's Day
NationwideTake Mar 4 off
Friday
International Women's Day
NationwideTake Mar 7 off
Tuesday
National Unity Day
NationwideTake Apr 8, Apr 10, Apr 11, Apr 12 off
Friday
Good Friday
NationwideTake May 2, May 7 off
Saturday
Holy Saturday
NationwideTake May 2, May 7 off
Sunday
Easter Sunday
NationwideTake May 2, May 7 off
Monday
Easter Monday
NationwideTake May 2, May 7 off
Thursday
Day of Victory over Fascism
NationwideTake May 10, May 13 off
Sunday
Saint Andrew the First-Called Day
NationwideTake May 10, May 13 off
Sunday
Independence Day
NationwideWednesday
Saint Mary's Day
NationwideTake Aug 26, Aug 27, Aug 29 off
Monday
Day of Svetitskhoveli Cathedra
NationwideTake Oct 15 off
Saturday
Saint George's Day
NationwideTake Nov 22 off
New Year's Day marks the start of the calendar year in Georgia and is one of the most widely celebrated holidays. Families gather for traditional feasts featuring dishes like khachapuri and satsivi, exchange gifts, and welcome the year with fireworks and festive decorations.
This is a public holiday in Georgia.
This is a public holiday in Georgia.
Mother's Day in Georgia is a special public holiday dedicated to honoring mothers and motherhood. Children often give flowers, gifts, and heartfelt messages to their mothers, and families celebrate together. The holiday reflects the strong family values deeply rooted in Georgian culture.
International Women's Day recognizes the social, cultural, and historical contributions of women. In Georgia, it is commonly celebrated by giving flowers and gifts to women, and it also serves as a moment to reflect on gender equality and women's rights.
National Unity Day commemorates the tragic events of April 9, 1989, when peaceful demonstrators were killed in Tbilisi. The day honors those who lost their lives and symbolizes Georgia's struggle for independence, unity, and freedom.
Good Friday marks the crucifixion of Jesus Christ and is observed as a solemn religious holiday. Many Georgians attend church services and refrain from celebrations, reflecting on sacrifice, faith, and humility.
Holy Saturday is observed as the day of anticipation before Easter. Churches prepare for the Resurrection celebrations, and families traditionally dye eggs red, symbolizing life and rebirth.
Easter Sunday is the most important religious holiday in Georgia, celebrating the Resurrection of Christ. Festivities include church services, family gatherings, traditional foods, and the exchange of dyed eggs. The greeting 'Christ is Risen' is commonly heard throughout the country.
Easter Monday continues the Easter celebrations and is often spent visiting relatives, honoring ancestors, and sharing meals. Many families visit cemeteries to remember loved ones in a tradition known as going to the graves.
This day commemorates the victory over Nazi Germany in World War II. Veterans are honored, memorials are visited, and flowers are laid at monuments. The holiday reflects Georgia's historical role and sacrifices during the war.
This religious holiday honors Saint Andrew, who is believed to have brought Christianity to Georgia. It celebrates Georgia's deep Christian heritage and the historical foundations of its national identity.
Independence Day marks Georgia's declaration of independence in 1918. The holiday is celebrated with official ceremonies, concerts, cultural events, and public gatherings, highlighting national pride and sovereignty.
Saint Mary's Day, also known as the Dormition of the Virgin Mary, is a major Orthodox feast. Many believers attend church services, and the day is observed with respect and quiet reflection.
This is a public holiday in Georgia.
Saint George is the patron saint of Georgia, and this day honors his life and martyrdom. Religious services are held across the country, and the holiday reflects the strong spiritual and cultural significance of Saint George in Georgian history.
