Voltar ao calendário do país
Público Feriado
Nacional
Terceiro dia do Ano Novo Lunar
Quinta-feira, 19 de Fevereiro, 2026
Fevereiro 2026
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Feriado selecionado
🏪 O que está aberto
- Bancos Fechado
- Repartições públicas Fechado
- Escolas Fechado
- Lojas Varia
- Restaurantes Horário reduzido
- Transporte público Horário reduzido
- Bolsa de valores Fechado
- Correios Fechado
🛋️ Potencial de fim de semana prolongado
Bloco de 4 dias
QUI
19
Feriado
SEX
20
Dia ponte
SÁB
21
Fim de semana
DOM
22
Fim de semana
Fim de semana de 4 dias com ponte em 20 de Fevereiro
📣 Notas para viajantes
Vietnam offers diverse natural and cultural attractions with a rich culinary scene. The country has experienced rapid economic growth since the 1990s. While some regions are more developed for tourism than others, it remains a popular destination for international travelers.
- Expect heavy traffic and crowded transport during the weeks leading up to Tết.
- Many local shops and restaurants may close for three days during the first days of the New Year.
- Hotels and transportation are often fully booked during major holidays like May 1, September 2, and April 30.
- Book accommodations and transport well in advance if traveling during national holidays.
- Be prepared for personal questions from locals (age, marital status) as a means of establishing social rapport.
- Expect some local curiosity or staring in rural areas; remain polite and patient.
- Show respect to elders and avoid public displays of affection. Dress modestly (covering shoulders and knees) when visiting temples or in formal settings. Use both hands when exchanging business cards and remove shoes before entering homes. Be mindful of sensitive topics like the 'East Sea' (South China Sea) and the Vietnam War; avoid making light of past sacrifices. Respect local customs regarding shrines, such as not sitting with your back to them or placing chopsticks upright in rice bowls.
Sobre este feriado
The Lunar New Year (Tết) is Vietnam's most significant holiday, typically occurring between late January and March. It marks a transition into the new year on the lunar calendar. While it is primarily a private family celebration involving gift-giving, visiting relatives, and pagoda visits, it is preceded by public festivities and decorations in major cities.