Public holidays in Azerbaijan, 2025
Azerbaijan has 23 public holidays in 2025. 17 fall on a working day and 6 on a weekend — which is the number that decides how many days off you actually get.
23 of 23 holidays
- 01 01 Yeni il Wednesday
- 02 01 Yeni il Thursday
- 08 03 Qadınlar günü Saturday · falls on a weekend
- 10 03 Qadınlar günü (əvəz gün) Monday
- 20 03 Novruz Thursday
- 30 03 Ramazan Bayramı Sunday · falls on a weekend
- 31 03 Ramazan Bayramı Monday
- 01 04 Ramazan Bayramı (əvəz gün) Tuesday
- 09 05 Faşizm üzərində qələbə günü Friday
- 28 05 Respublika günü Wednesday
- 06 06 Qurban Bayramı Friday
- 07 06 Qurban Bayramı Saturday · falls on a weekend
- 09 06 Qurban Bayramı (əvəz gün) Monday
- 15 06 Azərbaycan xalqının Milli Qurtuluş günü Sunday · falls on a weekend
- 16 06 Azərbaycan xalqının Milli Qurtuluş günü (əvəz gün) Monday
- 26 06 Azərbaycan Respublikasının Silahlı Qüvvələri günü Thursday
- 18 10 Dövlət Müstəqilliyi günü Saturday · falls on a weekend
- 20 10 Dövlət Müstəqilliyi günü (əvəz gün) Monday
- 09 11 Dövlət Bayrağı günü Sunday · falls on a weekend
- 10 11 Dövlət Bayrağı günü (əvəz gün) Monday
- 12 11 Konstitusiya günü Wednesday
- 17 11 Milli Dirçəliş günü Monday
- 31 12 Dünya azərbaycanlıların həmrəyliyi günü Wednesday
2025 at a glance
Every day of the year. Filled squares are public holidays; the pale ones are weekends. A holiday touching a weekend is a long one.
Holidays you have, and days off you get
These are the two different questions this page answers. A country can have a long list of public holidays and still give you fewer days away from work than a neighbour with a shorter list, purely because of which weekday they fall on. Only some countries substitute a weekday when a holiday lands on a weekend; where they do not, the holiday simply passes.
FAQ
How many public holidays does Azerbaijan have in 2025?
23, of which 17 fall on a working day and 6 on a weekend.
Why does it matter which fall on a weekend?
Because a holiday on a Saturday is a holiday you do not get. 6 of Azerbaijan's land on one, and most countries do not move them.