Feriados Brasil

Feriados Brasil lists the public-holiday schedule across Brazil, covering national holidays, religious observances, bank closures and other formal observances. The calendar follows the federal framework used in Brazil, where nationwide dates such as Ano Novo, Dia de Tiradentes and Dia do trabalhador sit alongside moveable observances that recur each year in the country’s civic and religious timetable. In practice, the list reflects the structure of Brazilian holidays as they affect public administration, financial services and everyday business planning. Entries typically mark one date per observance, with the holiday name shown as it is commonly used in Portuguese. Fixed dates include Ano Novo on 1 January and Dia de Tiradentes on 21 April, while moveable observances such as Carnaval, Sexta-Feira Santa, Páscoa and Corpo de Deus shift with the liturgical calendar. The pattern matters because Brazil combines national holidays with observances that can affect schools, government offices, retail hours and banking operations in different ways. For instance, Carnaval and religious dates often alter the working week even when formal closure rules vary by municipality or institution. The calendar’s coverage is oriented around the Brazilian national framework rather than a single city, which makes the sequence useful for planning across São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Brasília and other regions. Professionals who manage schedules in Brazil’s time zone, as well as travellers, payroll teams, human-resources staff and journalists following the local timetable, can use this smart calendar feed — free to subscribe — to place the dates directly into Apple Calendar, Google Calendar or Outlook. That helps keep national observances visible next to meetings, travel plans and filing deadlines, especially in months where public holidays cluster around Easter, mid-April or the start of the year. The feed is also useful for teams working across Brazil and overseas, since a bank holiday in Rio de Janeiro or Brasília can affect local response times and transaction timing even when other markets remain open. The calendar updates regularly so rescheduled observances, official changes and annual adjustments appear automatically. In a country with a mix of federal, religious and banking-related observances, that regular refresh matters more than a static list, particularly when moveable holidays such as Carnaval and Corpus Christi shift from year to year.