China’s public holidays for 2025

閱讀中文版本

Starting from 1 January 2025, all citizens will enjoy two additional days off.

Following approvals from the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party and the State Council, China will extend its public holidays from 2025.

Starting from 1 January 2025, all citizens will enjoy two additional days off, which will be allocated to the Spring Festival (Chinese New Year) and Labour Day respectively.

To compensate for long holiday breaks, Saturdays and Sundays are often adjusted as additional official workdays.

Here you can find the details of China's 2025 public holidays:

New Year's Day
1 January 2025 (one day)

Spring Festival (Chinese New Year)
28 January - 4 February 2025 (eight days)
Adjusted working days: 26 January 2025 (Sunday) and 8 Februry 2025 (Saturday)

Qingming Festival (Tomb Sweeping Festival)
4-6 April 2025 (three days)

Labour Day
1-5 May 2025 (five days)
Adjusted working days: 27 April 2025 (Sunday)

Dragon Boat Festival
31 May - 2 June 2025 (three days)

National Day and Mid-Autumn Festival
1-8 Oct 2025 (eight days)
Adjusted working days: 28 September 2025 (Sunday) and 11 October 2025 (Saturday)

ALSO READ: Hong Kong releases list of public holidays for 2025