Calendar with holidays
Public holidays marked on the calendar for more than two hundred countries — and the country you pick has nothing to do with the language the calendar is printed in.
Country and language are separate choices
This is the thing most calendar tools get wrong. Choosing Spanish should not decide whose holidays you see, and choosing United States holidays should not force the months into English. Here they are two independent settings, so a Spanish-language calendar with United States holidays is an ordinary combination — as is a calendar with no holidays at all.
Observed dates, not traditional ones
Holiday data comes from the Nager.Date public holiday database, which reports the date a holiday is officially observed. Where a country moves the day off because the holiday falls at a weekend, the moved date is the one marked. In the United States in 2026, for instance, Independence Day falls on a Saturday and the federal holiday is observed on Friday 3 July.
Worth knowing before you print: if you want the traditional date circled as well, mark it by hand.
How holidays appear
- The date is printed in red, or ringed instead if you switch the calendar to black and white — so it survives a monochrome printer.
- In the month, week and day layouts the holiday is named next to the date.
- Switching on the footer list prints every holiday of the year along the bottom of the page.
Pick a year
The settings above stay as they are — only the year changes.