Volver al calendario del país
Público Día festivo
Nacional
Día de ANZAC
Lunes, 26 de Abril, 2027
28293031123
45678910
11121314151617
18192021222324
2526272829301
Festivo seleccionado
🏪 Qué está abierto
- Bancos Cerrado
- Oficinas públicas Cerrado
- Escuelas Cerrado
- Tiendas Mayormente abierto
- Restaurantes Horario reducido
- Transporte público Horario reducido
- Bolsa Cerrado
- Correos Cerrado
🛋️ Potencial de fin de semana largo
Bloque de 3 días
SÁB
24
Fin de semana
DOM
25
Fin de semana
LUN
26
Día festivo
Fin de semana de 3 días (24 de Abril – 26 de Abril)
📣 Notas para viajeros
New Zealand is a naturally diverse country featuring mountains, fjords, lakes, and volcanic zones. It is home to unique wildlife, including the flightless kiwi and kākāpō. New Zealand culture values humility and politeness, with a tendency towards understatement.
- Holidays are observed nationally, with many public holidays being 'Mondayised' if they fall on a weekend.
- January 1st (New Year's Day) and January 2nd (New Year's Holiday) are public holidays, with observed dates following standard conventions.
- Waitangi Day (February 6th) marks the anniversary of the Treaty of Waitangi and is a public holiday.
- Areas of spiritual or historical importance may have restrictions (Tapu or Rāhui) that must be respected and followed.
- A general dress style is 'smart casual', though bright colors or over-dressing may attract attention.
- The culture is generally secular, but respect for other faiths is expected unless engaging in proselytism.
- When visiting private homes, bring a small gift. When engaging in conversation, follow local cues regarding polite conversation and indirect communication. When attending Māori cultural events, respect the customs (tikanga): do not eat, drink, or wear shoes in a meeting house (wharenui), and never touch someone's head or sit on a table used for serving food.
Sobre este día festivo
Anzac Day is a national day of remembrance observed in New Zealand and Australia on April 25th. It commemorates all who have served and died in conflicts, honoring both the initial ANZAC soldiers (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) who served in the Gallipoli campaign during WWI and all contributors who have served since.