Volver al calendario del país
Público Día festivo Nacional

Día de la Fundación de la República Eslovaca

Enero 2027
272829303112
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930
31123456
Festivo seleccionado

🏪 Qué está abierto

  • Bancos Cerrado
  • Oficinas públicas Cerrado
  • Escuelas Cerrado
  • Tiendas Mayormente cerrado
  • Restaurantes Mayormente cerrado
  • Transporte público Horario reducido
  • Bolsa Cerrado
  • Correos Cerrado

🛋️ Potencial de fin de semana largo

Bloque de 3 días
VIE 01 Día festivo
SÁB 02 Fin de semana
DOM 03 Fin de semana

Fin de semana de 3 días (1 de Enero – 3 de Enero)

📣 Notas para viajeros

Slovakia is a Central European destination known for its natural beauty, rich history, and relaxed atmosphere. Be aware that national holidays frequently result in the closure of banks and many shops and amenities.

  • Major national and religious holidays cause closures of many shops and amenities.
  • Slovak Republic Day (January 1) is a national holiday, typically marked by a relaxed celebration.
  • Epiphany (January 6) is a public holiday resulting in closed shops and banks.
  • Easter (dates vary) and Easter Monday are observed as national holidays.
  • The carnival season (Fašiangy) is a festive period of traditional markets and celebrations, running until Ash Wednesday.
  • Respect for historical topics is mandatory due to the country's strong commitment to human rights and anti-fascist laws.
  • When discussing Slovak history, maintain sensitivity regarding topics such as World War II, communism, and national identity. Upon visiting a home, remove outdoor shoes at the entrance, and bringing a small gift for the host is considered polite. Cheek-kissing is a common greeting, although a handshake is also acceptable. In restaurants, be prepared for the host's family to pay the bill.

Sobre este día festivo

The Slovak Republic declared its independence on March 14, 1939, and subsequently achieved its current form of independence in 1993. Slovakia has a diverse history, having been part of multiple multinational states, including the Austrian Empire, Austria-Hungary, and Czechoslovakia.