Public holidays 2025
Every public holiday under Labour Code article 30. Fourteen dates are fixed; four move with Orthodox Easter and are computed automatically from the Julian Paschalion.
holidays
18
working days
249
calendar days
365
fall on a weekend
6
Public holidays in 2025
- 1 Jan 2025New Year's DayWednesday
- 2 Jan 2025New Year holidayThursday
- 7 Jan 2025Orthodox ChristmasTuesday
- 19 Jan 2025EpiphanySunday · weekend
- 3 Mar 2025Mother's DayMonday
- 8 Mar 2025International Women's DaySaturday · weekend
- 9 Apr 2025Day of National UnityWednesday
- 18 Apr 2025Good FridaymovableFriday
- 19 Apr 2025Holy SaturdaymovableSaturday · weekend
- 20 Apr 2025Orthodox EastermovableSunday · weekend
- 21 Apr 2025Easter MondaymovableMonday
- 9 May 2025Victory DayFriday
- 12 May 2025Saint Andrew the First-Called DayMonday
- 17 May 2025Family Sanctity DaySaturday · weekend
- 26 May 2025Independence DayMonday
- 28 Aug 2025Assumption of the Virgin MaryThursday
- 14 Oct 2025Mtskhetoba (Svetitskhovloba)Tuesday
- 23 Nov 2025Saint George's DaySunday · weekend
The list follows the organic law „Labour Code of Georgia“, მუხლი 30
Working days per month, 2025
Weekends and public holidays excluded, for a five-day working week.
January
20
of 31 days
February
20
of 28 days
March
20
of 31 days
April
19
of 30 days
May
19
of 31 days
June
21
of 30 days
July
23
of 31 days
August
20
of 31 days
September
22
of 30 days
October
22
of 31 days
November
20
of 30 days
December
23
of 31 days
Other years
Frequently asked questions - public holidays
How many public holidays are there in 2025?
There are 18 in 2025: fourteen fixed dates and four tied to Orthodox Easter. How many of them land on a weekend is shown in the table above.
If a holiday falls on a Saturday or Sunday, is it moved?
The Labour Code provides no automatic transfer. Under article 30.2 an employee may ask for a different day off where the employment contract provides for it, and the government may declare additional holidays by decree.
Why does the Easter date change?
Orthodox Easter is computed on the Julian calendar and then converted to the Gregorian one. That is why it, and the three days tied to it, land on a different date every year.