Public Holidays in China 2009 🇨🇳
China has 24 public holidays in 2009. The next public holiday is Mid-Autumn Festival on 25. Sep. The table below lists every national public holiday with its date and weekday, so you can plan travel, business days and time off in China.
| Date | Day | Holiday Name | Category |
|---|---|---|---|
| Thursday Bridge day | New Year's Day | Public holiday | |
| Friday Long weekend | Day off (substituted from 01/04/2009) | Public holiday | |
| Sunday | Chinese New Year's Eve | Public holiday | |
| Monday Long weekend | Chinese New Year (Spring Festival) | Public holiday | |
| Tuesday Bridge day | Chinese New Year (Spring Festival) | Public holiday | |
| Wednesday | Chinese New Year's Eve (observed) | Public holiday | |
| Thursday Bridge day | Day off (substituted from 01/24/2009) | Public holiday | |
| Friday Long weekend | Day off (substituted from 02/01/2009) | Public holiday | |
| Sunday | International Women's Day | Half-day holiday | |
| Saturday | Tomb-Sweeping Day | Public holiday | |
| Monday Long weekend | Tomb-Sweeping Day (observed) | Public holiday | |
| Friday Long weekend | Labor Day | Public holiday | |
| Monday Long weekend | Youth Day | Half-day holiday | |
| Thursday Bridge day | Dragon Boat Festival | Public holiday | |
| Friday Long weekend | Day off (substituted from 05/31/2009) | Public holiday | |
| Monday Long weekend | Children's Day | Half-day holiday | |
| Saturday | Army Day | Half-day holiday | |
| Thursday Bridge day | National Day | Public holiday | |
| Friday Long weekend | National Day | Public holiday | |
| Saturday | Mid-Autumn Festival; National Day | Public holiday | |
| Monday Long weekend | Mid-Autumn Festival (observed) | Public holiday | |
| Tuesday Bridge day | National Day (observed) | Public holiday | |
| Wednesday | Day off (substituted from 09/27/2009) | Public holiday | |
| Thursday Bridge day | Day off (substituted from 10/10/2009) | Public holiday |
Long weekends in China 2009
These public holidays fall next to the weekend or just one bridge day away, making it easy to plan an extended break.
- New Year's Day — (Thursday) — take Friday off to bridge into the weekend
- Day off (substituted from 01/04/2009) — (Friday) — long weekend
- Chinese New Year (Spring Festival) — (Monday) — long weekend
- Chinese New Year (Spring Festival) — (Tuesday) — take Monday off to bridge into the weekend
- Day off (substituted from 01/24/2009) — (Thursday) — take Friday off to bridge into the weekend
- Day off (substituted from 02/01/2009) — (Friday) — long weekend
- Tomb-Sweeping Day (observed) — (Monday) — long weekend
- Labor Day — (Friday) — long weekend
- Youth Day — (Monday) — long weekend
- Dragon Boat Festival — (Thursday) — take Friday off to bridge into the weekend
- Day off (substituted from 05/31/2009) — (Friday) — long weekend
- Children's Day — (Monday) — long weekend
- National Day — (Thursday) — take Friday off to bridge into the weekend
- National Day — (Friday) — long weekend
- Mid-Autumn Festival (observed) — (Monday) — long weekend
- National Day (observed) — (Tuesday) — take Monday off to bridge into the weekend
- Day off (substituted from 10/10/2009) — (Thursday) — take Friday off to bridge into the weekend
Holidays that change date in China
Some holidays are movable and land on a different date each year. Here is how these dates shift from 2009 to 2010.
- Chinese New Year's Eve: →
- Chinese New Year (Spring Festival): →
- Chinese New Year (Spring Festival): →
- Chinese New Year's Eve (observed): →
- Tomb-Sweeping Day: →
- Dragon Boat Festival: →
- National Day: →
- National Day: →
- National Day (observed): →
