Volver al calendario del país
Público Día festivo
Nacional
Ascensión
Jueves, 25 de Mayo, 2028
Mayo 2028
30123456
78910111213
14151617181920
21222324252627
28293031123
Festivo seleccionado
🏪 Qué está abierto
- Bancos Cerrado
- Oficinas públicas Cerrado
- Escuelas Cerrado
- Tiendas Mayormente cerrado
- Restaurantes Horario reducido
- Transporte público Horario reducido
- Bolsa Cerrado
- Correos Mayormente cerrado
🛋️ Potencial de fin de semana largo
Bloque de 4 días
JUE
25
Día festivo
VIE
26
Día puente
SÁB
27
Fin de semana
DOM
28
Fin de semana
Fin de semana de 4 días con puente el 26 de Mayo
📣 Notas para viajeros
Germany offers a diverse landscape and rich cultural heritage, ranging from historic cities to scenic rural areas. Known for its 'Gemütlichkeit' (coziness) and regional diversity, it is a popular destination for those interested in European history, outdoor activities, and local traditions.
- Public holidays (Feiertag) usually result in closed retail shops and reduced public transport schedules.
- Holiday observations vary by state; some are specific to Catholic or Lutheran regions.
- Good Friday is often a 'silent holiday' with restricted festivities in many states.
- Use of Nazi-era symbols, slogans, or gestures is strictly prohibited and punishable by law.
- Punctuality is considered a professional requirement rather than just a courtesy.
- When invited to a home, it is polite to bring a small gift (often consumable) and inform hosts of dietary restrictions in advance.
- Germans value honesty, direct communication, and punctuality; business interactions often skip small talk to get straight to the point. Formal titles (e.g., 'Herr' or 'Frau') and the formal pronoun 'Sie' are standard signs of respect unless invited to use first names. Public behavior should be respectful, especially at historical sites and places of worship. Be mindful of local laws regarding public alcohol consumption and smoking, which are strictly enforced in many areas.
Sobre este día festivo
Ascension Day commemorates the Christian belief of the bodily Ascension of Jesus into Heaven. It is an ecumenical feast typically observed on a Thursday (the 40th day of Easter), though some denominations may observe it on the following Sunday.