Voltar ao calendário do país
Público Feriado
Regional: US-AK, US-AL, US-CA, US-DC, US-HI, US-IA, US-LA, US-ME, US-MI, US-MN, US-NC, US-NE, US-NM, US-OK, US-OR, US-SD, US-TX, US-VA, US-VT, US-WI
Dia dos Povos Indígenas
Segunda-feira, 11 de Outubro, 2027
262728293012
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930
31123456
Feriado selecionado
🏪 O que está aberto
- Bancos Fechado
- Repartições públicas Fechado
- Escolas Fechado
- Lojas Varia
- Restaurantes Maioria fechada
- Transporte público Horário reduzido
- Bolsa de valores Fechado
- Correios Fechado
🛋️ Potencial de fim de semana prolongado
Bloco de 3 dias
SÁB
09
Fim de semana
DOM
10
Fim de semana
SEG
11
Feriado
Fim de semana de 3 dias (9 de Outubro – 11 de Outubro)
📣 Notas para viajantes
The United States offers highly diverse attractions, including sprawling urban centers (e.g., Manhattan), vast natural areas (e.g., Yellowstone, Alaska), and varied landscapes across the Pacific Northwest.
- Federal offices, banks, and post offices typically close on federal holidays, though private businesses may operate. Localized festivities may occur even if the holiday falls on a weekend.
- The period from Thanksgiving (fourth Thursday in November) to January 1 is considered the 'holiday season,' marked by significant crowds and activity in travel hubs and commercial centers.
- Travelers should anticipate extra time during periods when multiple state or local holidays overlap.
- New Year's Day (January 1) is a federal holiday and usually leads to the closure of most non-retail businesses.
- When dining, respect personal space; wait until all guests are served before eating. While hand-held foods are fine, using utensils for such items is generally acceptable. If you do not finish your meal, request takeout packaging. When visiting a private home, bringing a small, non-cash gift for the host is recommended.
Sobre este feriado
Indigenous Peoples' Day is a state and city holiday in the United States commemorating the histories and cultures of Indigenous American peoples. It is observed on the second Monday of October and originated as an alternative to Columbus Day.