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Public Jour férié National

Jour de l'État

Février 2026
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Jour férié sélectionné

🏪 Ce qui est ouvert

  • Banques Fermé
  • Services publics Fermé
  • Écoles Fermé
  • Commerces Majoritairement fermé
  • Restaurants Majoritairement fermé
  • Transports en commun Horaires réduits
  • Bourse Fermé
  • La Poste Fermé

🛋️ Potentiel de week-end prolongé

Bloc de 4 jours
SAM 14 Week-end
DIM 15 Week-end
LUN 16 Jour de pont
MAR 17 Jour férié

Week-end de 4 jours avec un pont le 16 Février

📣 Conseils aux voyageurs

Serbia, located in Southeastern Europe, is a diverse crossroads of cultures and histories. It offers varied scenery, from the plains of Vojvodina to mountains, lakes, and national parks. Popular tourist activities include visiting Belgrade (a noted European capital), skiing in Kopaonik, and relaxing in spa resorts. The people are generally described as hospitable.

  • State holidays include January 7 (Orthodox Christmas), February 15–16 (Statehood Day/Sretenje), May 9 (Victory Day), and June 28 (Vidovdan).
  • Major retail establishments generally remain open on state holidays, with the exception of January 1 and January 7.
  • Some local areas with large religious minorities may observe additional closures (e.g., December 25th in Catholic regions).
  • The country's calendar uses a blend of Orthodox and Gregorian dates for holidays.
  • Be aware of alcohol strengths, particularly 'rakija' (plum spirit), which can be potent.
  • Tipping is appreciated, and when toasting, maintain eye contact.
  • When visiting a home, bring a gift (e.g., flowers, chocolate). Remove your shoes when entering a rural home unless instructed otherwise. Use the formal address ('Vi') when speaking to older people. The word 'molim' is useful for politely asking for things, thanking, or apologizing. Avoid discussing the Yugoslav Wars or NATO bombing, and refrain from stating support for Kosovo’s independence.

À propos de ce jour férié

Statehood Day (Sretenje) is observed on February 15th in Serbia. It commemorates the outbreak of the First Serbian Uprising in 1804 and the adoption of the first modern Serbian constitution on the same day in 1835. Official celebrations typically span two days.