Holidays 2025 Philippines: A Guide on Regular & Special Non-Working Days

Check Here the Holidays 2025 in the Philippines & the Special Observances

HOLIDAYS 2025 PHILIPPINES – Here are the regular holidays and special non working days in the country as approved by President Bongbong Marcos.

Every year, there are several holidays in the Philippines. There are regular holidays, special non-working and working days, as well as local holidays. Most of the regular holidays are those that are due to nationwide observances.

Holidays
Photo lifted from Medium

Undeniably, the holidays are among those that many people await. They are opportunities to join the celebration and, undeniably, they are also chances for extended rest or time with family and friends in the case of many people.

Are you excited to check on the holidays 2025 in the Philippines? By knowing the holidays, you can plan some trips and vacations ahead.

Holidays 2025 Philippines
Photo from Spot PH

Many of the holidays 2025 in the Philippines are regular holidays. During these days, classes in all levels in schools as well as work in both private and public offices are suspended. Meanwhile, those employees who have to report to work are entitled to an extra pay. The employees who need to report to work during special non-working days will also receive an extra pay.

In the Philippines, there are labor rules as to how much is the pay during regular holiday and special non-working day. Recently, executive secretary Lucas Bersamin by the authority given by Pres. Bongbong Marcos signed the Proclamation No. 727 which entails the holidays 2025 in the Philippines.

Based on the proclamation released by Malacañang, here are the regular holidays and special non-working and working days approved by Pres. Bongbong Marcos:

  • 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

In most cases, there are additional holidays on top of the holidays on the list released by the Palace prior to the succeeding year. Some of these additional holidays are in line with the Muslim celebration of the Ramadan.

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