New Year’s Day in Peru is a relaxed family holiday after midnight celebrations and fireworks. Many people spend the day at home or visiting relatives.

Maundy Thursday begins Holy Week, with processions and church services across Peru. Cities like Ayacucho are especially known for their religious events.

Good Friday is observed with solemn ceremonies and quiet reflection. Many businesses close, and families attend church services.

This is a public holiday in Peru.

Labour Day is a nationwide holiday marked by public events and family gatherings. Parks and plazas are busy with celebrations.

Saints Peter and Paul is a Catholic feast day with Masses and community celebrations, especially in coastal towns.

Peruvian Air Force Day commemorates Captain José Quiñones and the nation’s air force. Official ceremonies and tributes mark the day.

Independence Day on July 28 is Peru’s biggest national celebration, featuring parades, fireworks, and cultural festivities.

The Battle of Junín commemorates a key victory in Peru’s independence wars. It is marked with civic ceremonies and historical tributes.

Santa Rosa de Lima Day honors Peru’s patron saint. Pilgrimages and religious services take place, especially in Lima.

The Battle of Angamos honors the Peruvian Navy and national hero Miguel Grau. Naval ceremonies and tributes are held across the country.

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

The Immaculate Conception is a major Catholic feast, celebrated with church services and family gatherings.

The Battle of Ayacucho commemorates the decisive victory that secured South American independence. It is marked by national ceremonies.

Christmas Day in Peru is family‑centered, following Christmas Eve celebrations with traditional meals and a calm holiday atmosphere.