대한민국 공휴일

대한민국 공휴일 calendar lists the public holidays observed across South Korea, including national commemorations, religious observances, bank holidays, and memorial days set under the country’s official holiday framework. The schedule centres on 대한민국, with recurring observances such as 신정, 설날, 3·1절, 어린이날, 석가탄신일, 현충일, 제헌절, and 광복절 appearing in the annual cycle. As a holidays reference, it reflects the dates that shape government offices, schools, financial institutions, and many workplaces in South Korea. Entries in the calendar follow the pattern used for Korean public observance dates, where fixed-date holidays remain stable and lunar-based holidays shift from year to year. Some items therefore arrive on the same calendar day each year, while others move according to the traditional calendar. In practice, the sequence captures the full public-holiday rhythm of South Korea rather than a single sector or region, with civil, memorial, and religious observances distributed across the year. Representative items such as 설날 and 석가탄신일 show the mix of public and religious observance that distinguishes the Korean schedule. For planners tracking school closures, bank timetables, payroll processing, travel demand, or family gatherings, this Smart Calendar Feed is free to subscribe and can be added to Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook. The value is a live list of public holidays in one place, so recurring observances and moving dates remain visible alongside meetings and personal appointments. Businesses with operations in Seoul, Busan, Incheon, and other parts of South Korea often use holiday calendars to align staffing, logistics, and client communication around official closures. The calendar updates regularly so rescheduled observances and official adjustments appear automatically. That matters in a country where lunar holidays and statutory commemorations can affect trading days, office hours, and transport demand. For schedules tied to South Korean public closures, the feed provides a current view of the national calendar without manual date entry. The scope is national rather than municipal, keeping the focus on countrywide public closures.