Public Holidays in Vietnam 2010 🇻🇳
Vietnam has 13 public holidays in 2010. The next public holiday is National Day on 1. 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 Vietnam.
| Date | Day | Holiday Name | Category |
|---|---|---|---|
| Friday Long weekend | New Year's Day | Public holiday | |
| Saturday | Lunar New Year's Eve | Public holiday | |
| Sunday | Lunar New Year | Public holiday | |
| Monday Long weekend | Second Day of Lunar New Year | Public holiday | |
| Tuesday Bridge day | Third Day of Lunar New Year | Public holiday | |
| Wednesday | Fourth Day of Lunar New Year | Public holiday | |
| Thursday Bridge day | Fifth Day of Lunar New Year | Public holiday | |
| Friday Long weekend | Day off (substituted from 02/27/2010) | Public holiday | |
| Friday Long weekend | Hung Kings' Commemoration Day | Public holiday | |
| Friday Long weekend | Liberation Day/Reunification Day | Public holiday | |
| Saturday | International Labor Day | Public holiday | |
| Monday Long weekend | International Labor Day (observed) | Public holiday | |
| Thursday Bridge day | National Day | Public holiday |
Long weekends in Vietnam 2010
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 — (Friday) — long weekend
- Second Day of Lunar New Year — (Monday) — long weekend
- Third Day of Lunar New Year — (Tuesday) — take Monday off to bridge into the weekend
- Fifth Day of Lunar New Year — (Thursday) — take Friday off to bridge into the weekend
- Day off (substituted from 02/27/2010) — (Friday) — long weekend
- Hung Kings' Commemoration Day — (Friday) — long weekend
- Liberation Day/Reunification Day — (Friday) — long weekend
- International Labor Day (observed) — (Monday) — long weekend
- National Day — (Thursday) — take Friday off to bridge into the weekend
Holidays that change date in Vietnam
Some holidays are movable and land on a different date each year. Here is how these dates shift from 2010 to 2011.
- Lunar New Year's Eve: →
- Lunar New Year: →
- Second Day of Lunar New Year: →
- Third Day of Lunar New Year: →
- Fifth Day of Lunar New Year: →
- Hung Kings' Commemoration Day: →