Philippine Holidays 2025: Full List of Regular & Special Non-Working Days

Lists of Philippine Holidays 2025 & the Special Observances

PHILIPPINE HOLIDAYS 2025 – Here’s a full list of the regular holidays and special non working days next year as released by Malacanang.

Countless people await the holidays. Undeniably, in many cases, these are opportunities to join the celebration or observance as well as for an extended rest or a time with family and friends. Many people are living with hectic schedules and the holidays are sometimes the chances to go out and be part of the observance with the loved ones.

Philippine Holidays 2025
Photo lifted from Medium

Every year, countless people check on the list of holidays ahead. Are you excited to see the lists of the Philippine holidays 2025?

The lists of Philippine holidays 2025 are composed of regular holidays, special non-working days, and a special working day. During regular holidays, employees who report to work get an extra pay on top of their salary for the day. There are rules as to how much is the pay during regular holiday and special non-working day.

Holidays

Recently, Malacañang released a proclamation entailing the lists of the Philippine holidays 2025. The Proclamation No. 727 was signed by executive secretary Lucas Bersamin.

Based on the proclamation released by the Palace, President Bongbong Marcos has approved the following lists of holidays in the Philippines next year:

  • January 1 (Wednesday) – New Year’s Day
  • April 9 (Wednesday) – Araw ng Kagitingan
  • April 17 – Maundy Thursday
  • April 18 – Good Friday
  • May 1 (Thursday) – Labor Day
  • June 12 (Thursday) – Independence Day
  • August 25 (Last Monday of August) – National Heroes Day
  • November 30 (Sunday) – Bonifacio Day
  • December 25 (Thursday) – Christmas Day
  • December 30 (Tuesday) – Rizal Day
  • August 21 (Thursday) – Ninoy Aquino Day
  • November 1 (Saturday) – All Saints Day
  • • December 8 (Monday) – Feast of the Immaculate Conception of Mary
  • December 31 (Wednesday) – Last Day of the Year
  • February 25 (Tuesday) – EDSA People Power Revolution Anniversary
  • January 29 (Wednesday) – Chinese New Year
  • April 19 – Black Saturday
  • October 31 (Friday) – All Saints’ Day Eve
  • December 24 (Wednesday) – Christmas Eve

Aside from the aforementioned holidays, there might be additional holidays based on the proclamations of the President. Most often, these additional holidays with no fixed dates include the Muslim celebration of the start and end of Ramadan which were declared as regular holidays in the previous years.

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