Public Holidays in South Korea 2011 🇰🇷
South Korea has 15 public holidays in 2011. The next public holiday is The day preceding Chuseok on 24. 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 South Korea.
| Date | Day | Holiday Name | Category |
|---|---|---|---|
| Saturday | New Year's Day | Public holiday | |
| Wednesday | The day preceding Korean New Year | Public holiday | |
| Thursday Bridge day | Korean New Year | Public holiday | |
| Friday Long weekend | The second day of Korean New Year | Public holiday | |
| Tuesday Bridge day | Independence Movement Day | Public holiday | |
| Sunday | Workers' Day | Bank holiday | |
| Thursday Bridge day | Children's Day | Public holiday | |
| Tuesday Bridge day | Buddha's Birthday | Public holiday | |
| Monday Long weekend | Memorial Day | Public holiday | |
| Monday Long weekend | Liberation Day | Public holiday | |
| Sunday | The day preceding Chuseok | Public holiday | |
| Monday Long weekend | Chuseok | Public holiday | |
| Tuesday Bridge day | The second day of Chuseok | Public holiday | |
| Monday Long weekend | National Foundation Day | Public holiday | |
| Sunday | Christmas Day | Public holiday |
Long weekends in South Korea 2011
These public holidays fall next to the weekend or just one bridge day away, making it easy to plan an extended break.
- Korean New Year — (Thursday) — take Friday off to bridge into the weekend
- The second day of Korean New Year — (Friday) — long weekend
- Independence Movement Day — (Tuesday) — take Monday off to bridge into the weekend
- Children's Day — (Thursday) — take Friday off to bridge into the weekend
- Buddha's Birthday — (Tuesday) — take Monday off to bridge into the weekend
- Memorial Day — (Monday) — long weekend
- Liberation Day — (Monday) — long weekend
- Chuseok — (Monday) — long weekend
- The second day of Chuseok — (Tuesday) — take Monday off to bridge into the weekend
- National Foundation Day — (Monday) — long weekend
Holidays that change date in South Korea
Some holidays are movable and land on a different date each year. Here is how these dates shift from 2011 to 2012.
- The day preceding Korean New Year: →
- Korean New Year: →
- The second day of Korean New Year: →
- Buddha's Birthday: →
- The day preceding Chuseok: →
- Chuseok: →
- The second day of Chuseok: →