Retour au calendrier du pays
Public Jour férié
Régional : US-HI
Jour de l'État
Vendredi, 18 Août, 2028
Août 2028
303112345
6789101112
13141516171819
20212223242526
272829303112
Jour férié sélectionné
🏪 Ce qui est ouvert
- Banques Fermé
- Services publics Fermé
- Écoles Fermé
- Commerces Variable
- Restaurants Majoritairement fermé
- Transports en commun Horaires réduits
- Bourse Fermé
- La Poste Fermé
🛋️ Potentiel de week-end prolongé
Bloc de 3 jours
VEN
18
Jour férié
SAM
19
Week-end
DIM
20
Week-end
Week-end de 3 jours (18 Août – 20 Août)
📣 Conseils aux voyageurs
The U.S. features vast geographic diversity, ranging from major urban centers (e.g., Manhattan, Chicago) to natural attractions (Yellowstone, Alaska, the Pacific Northwest), and diverse coastal regions (Florida, Hawaii, Southern California).
- Federal government, post office, and bank branches are typically closed on federal holidays.
- Private businesses may or may not observe federal holidays.
- If a federal holiday falls on a weekend, observance is usually shifted to the nearest weekday.
- Travelers should budget extra time during the holiday season (Thanksgiving to New Year's) due to increased congestion in transportation hubs.
- New Year's Day (January 1) is a federal holiday when most non-retail businesses are closed.
- Localities and states may observe holidays beyond the federal list.
- When dining in American homes, bringing a small gift is appreciated, though this is optional. When eating out, using cutlery is generally safe for all foods, though 'finger foods' are commonly eaten by hand. A common dining practice is to wait until all guests are served before eating, though starting early is acceptable if the food is hot.
À propos de ce jour férié
Statehood Day refers to the structure of the United States, where individual states share sovereignty with the federal government. Citizens belong to both the federal republic and their state of residence. Note that some states (Kentucky, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Virginia) use 'commonwealth' in their full official names instead of 'state.'