Volver al calendario del país
Observancia Día festivo Regional: PT-AV-SV

Día de San Mateo

Septiembre 2026
303112345
6789101112
13141516171819
20212223242526
27282930123
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 Cerrado

🛋️ Potencial de fin de semana largo

Bloque de 3 días
SÁB 19 Fin de semana
DOM 20 Fin de semana
LUN 21 Día festivo

Fin de semana de 3 días (19 de Septiembre – 21 de Septiembre)

📣 Notas para viajeros

Portugal is a major tourist destination recognized for its beaches, warm climate, rich gastronomy, and historical culture. Popular activities include beach time, golfing, surfing (e.g., Nazaré), and visiting cultural sites like Fátima. Ski resorts are operational in the Serra da Estrela region during winter.

  • Local and regional fairs take place, particularly after summer, especially in Northern Portugal.
  • Summer includes music festivals and street parades (e.g., 'Marchas Populares' in Lisbon and Porto).
  • Traditional parish festivals occur for special dates or harvests, often featuring processions, period dress, and fireworks.
  • Major markets combine agricultural trading, local crafts, cuisine, and entertainment (e.g., Feira do Cavalo in Golegã).
  • Information on major annual events is compiled on the official tourist board website.
  • Public displays of affection are acceptable in major cities, but local norms may differ in rural areas. When visiting religious sites, dressing respectfully and maintaining quiet is advised. While historically Catholic, Portuguese society is largely secular. Smoking is prohibited in most indoor public areas, including transport and venues. Be aware that bullfighting is a deeply rooted tradition, though local ordinances and opinion regarding it vary.

Sobre este día festivo

St Matthew's Day is a legally recognized public holiday in Portugal, established by the Labour Code and the Concordat of 2004. Most businesses and non-essential services are closed, though public commemorative festivities may occur.