Официални празници на България

Официални празници на България lists Bulgaria's official public holidays and widely observed civic and commemorative dates, combining state non-working days with national and cultural markers such as Гергьовден, Ден на азбуката, културата и просветата, Ден на съединението, and Ден на независимостта. The bundled events show that the feed is broader than a bare bank-holidays list: it also tracks dates such as Ден на радиото и телевизията, Ден на народните будители, and the Christmas sequence of Бъдни вечер, Коледа, and 2-ри ден на Коледа. That mix reflects the public rhythm of Bulgaria more faithfully than a stripped-down closures calendar, because national memory, Orthodox tradition, and civic observance all shape how institutions, schools, and households plan the year. Entries appear as all-day observances rather than timed events, which suits a calendar used for public closures and annual planning. Fixed dates such as Нова Година, Баба Марта, Ден на жената, and Ден на труда sit alongside movable Easter-related observances such as Разпети петък. The inclusion of both national anniversaries and cultural dates makes the feed particularly specific to Bulgaria: it covers the formal state calendar, but it also captures observances that matter in classrooms, newsrooms, and public life even when they are not simply office-closure notices. Year-end entries and the spring run of civic dates give the list a clear seasonal structure that mirrors how the Bulgarian calendar is actually experienced. This Smart Calendar Feed is free to subscribe in Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook. It keeps Bulgaria's holiday and observance pattern visible beside newsroom diaries, staffing plans, school schedules, and travel arrangements without manual copying. That is useful for employers, administrators, households, and anyone coordinating work across Sofia and the rest of the country. The calendar updates regularly so substitute treatment, added notices, and other holiday-related changes appear automatically. That keeps the Bulgarian schedule aligned with observed practice rather than a static annual table.