PARA sa mga mahilig magbakasyon diyan, pwedeng-pwede na kayong magplano ng bakasyon para sa taong 2025!
Opisyal na kasing inilabas ng Malacañang ang listahan ng mga walang pasok dahil sa regular holidays, special non-working days, at special working days.
Ang Proclamation No. 727 ay pinirmahan ni Executive Secretary Lucas Bersamin noong October 30.
Narito ang kumpletong listahan ng mga holidays:
Baka Bet Mo: Kris Bernal: Love is not cancelled despite our weddings being postponed!
Regular Holidays
New Year’s Day – 1 January (Wednesday)
Araw ng Kagitingan – 9 April (Wednesday)
Maundy Thursday – 17 April
Good Friday – 18 April
Labor Day – 1 May (Thursday)
Independence Day – 12 June (Thursday)
National Heroes Day – 25 August (Last Monday of August)
Bonifacio Day – 30 November (Sunday)
Christmas Day – 25 December (Thursday)
Rizal Day – 30 December (Tuesday)
Special (Non-Working) Days
Ninoy Aquino Day – 21 August (Thursday)
All Saints Day – 1 November (Saturday)
Feast of the Immaculate Conception of Mary – 8 December (Monday)
Last Day of the Year – 31 December (Wednesday)
Special (Working) Day
Edsa People Power Revolution Anniversary – 25 February (Tuesday)
Additional Special (Non-Working) Days
Chinese New Year – 29 January (Wednesday)
Black Saturday – 19 April
Christmas Eve – 24 December (Wednesday)
All Saints’ Day Eve – 31 October (Friday)
Ayon sa Presidential Communications Office, ang holidays para sa selebrasyon ng Eid al-Fitr at Eid al-Adha ay alinsunod sa Islamic calendar (Hijra) o lunar calendar.
Ang National Commission on Muslim Filipinos, anila, ang mag-a-advice kay Pangulong Bongbong Marcos para sa itinakdang petsa ng nasabing holidays.
Inatasan naman ang Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) na mag-isyu ng implementing guidelines para sa nabanggit na proklamasyon.