🎉 “Buone feste!”: Your Guide to Italy’s Public Holidays 🇮🇹🎄

Here is a list of Italy’s public holidays when attractions might be closed or have limited hours. Please note that specific closures depend on the attraction and local practices, so it’s always a good idea to verify the hours of operation before visiting.

1. New Year’s Day (Capodanno) – January 1
2. Epiphany (Epifania) – January 6
3. Easter Sunday (Pasqua) – Date varies (usually between late March and late April)
4. Easter Monday (Pasquetta) – The day after Easter Sunday
5. Liberation Day (Festa della Liberazione) – April 25
6. International Labour’s Day (Festa del Lavoro) – May 1
7. Republic Day (Festa della Repubblica) – June 2
8. Assumption of Mary (Ferragosto) – August 15
9. All Saints’ Day (Ognissanti) – November 1
10. Immaculate Conception (Immacolata Concezione) – December 8
11. Christmas Day (Natale) – December 25
12. St. Stephen’s Day (Santo Stefano) – December 26

In addition to these national public holidays, some regions and cities may have additional local holidays or celebrations. It’s a good idea to check the local schedule when planning your visit to any attraction in Italy.