Singapore Public Holidays 2027
Singapore has 10 national public holidays in 2027, starting with New Year's Day on January 1, 2027 and ending with Christmas Day on December 25, 2027. 4 of them fall on a Saturday or Sunday this year, so the number of extra days away from the desk depends on the calendar.
| Holiday | Date | Weekday | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| New Year's Day | January 1, 2027 | Friday | Public holiday |
| Chinese New Year | February 6, 2027 | SaturdayWeekend | Public holiday |
| Chinese New Year | February 8, 2027in lieu of February 7, 2027 | Monday | Public holidayMoved |
| Hari Raya Puasa | March 9, 2027 | Tuesday | Public holiday |
| Good Friday | March 26, 2027 | Friday | Public holiday |
| Labour Day | May 1, 2027 | SaturdayWeekend | Public holiday |
| Hari Raya Haji | May 16, 2027 | SundayWeekend | Public holiday |
| National Day | August 9, 2027 | Monday | Public holiday |
| Deepavali | October 28, 2027 | Thursday | Public holiday |
| Christmas Day | December 25, 2027 | SaturdayWeekend | Public holiday |
| Vesak Day | Not announced yet | Unknown | Awaiting announcement |
February is the densest month for holidays, which tends to shape travel and shopping patterns. One holiday is moved this year because the calendar date falls on a weekend, and it is listed once, on the day actually taken off, rather than twice. The table below lists every Singapore public holiday for 2027 with its exact date and the weekday it falls on, so you can see the long weekends at a glance. Only nationwide public holidays are included here, which keeps the Singapore calendar clean and comparable.
Frequently asked questions
How many public holidays does Singapore have in 2027?
Singapore has 10 national public holidays in 2027. The first is New Year's Day on January 1, 2027 and the last is Christmas Day on December 25, 2027.
What is the first public holiday of 2027 in Singapore?
The first public holiday of 2027 is New Year's Day, which falls on January 1, 2027.
When is New Year celebrated in Singapore in 2027?
In 2027, New Year's Day in Singapore is on January 1, 2027.
Which 2027 holidays in Singapore are moved to another day?
One is: Chinese New Year, which falls on February 7, 2027 but is taken on Monday February 8, 2027. A moved holiday is one holiday with a shifted day off, not two holidays, so it is counted once here. Sites that list both the weekend date and its replacement report a higher total than the official calendar does.
Are regional holidays included for Singapore?
No. This calendar lists national public holidays only, so it stays consistent across countries. Holidays that apply to just part of Singapore are listed separately on the Singapore holiday hub, together with the regions that observe them.
Do the Singapore holiday dates change from 2027 to the next year?
Some of them do. 6 of the 10 holidays in 2027 sit on a moving rule (lunisolar calendar, islamic (hijri) calendar and linked to easter, plus 1 more), so their date has to be recalculated for every year. The rest keep the same calendar date and only change weekday. Moving ones this year include Chinese New Year on February 6, 2027, Chinese New Year on February 8, 2027 and Hari Raya Puasa on March 9, 2027, plus 3 more.
How far ahead is the Singapore calendar actually fixed?
Through 2026. The Ministry of Manpower gazettes the following year's public holidays one year at a time, so anything past that is computed from the rules in force rather than read off an official list. No corrections to the underlying dataset were needed for Singapore.
Which Singapore holidays are regional, and which move?
The table above is the national calendar for 2027. Some holidays keep the same date every year while others are tied to Easter, to a lunar calendar or to a named weekday, and some parts of the country add their own days off. The Singapore holiday hub breaks that down: which holidays are fixed, which move and why, and which ones are observed in certain regions only. To compare Singapore with other countries in the same year, see the 2027 worldwide overview.
Other years for Singapore
Planning further ahead or looking back? Compare the Singapore public holiday calendar across years: