The official holiday schedule for China in 2026 has not yet been released by the State Council. However, based on historical patterns and the current ‘Measures on National Holidays and Memorial Days,’ we can make reasonable projections. Major public holidays in 2026 are expected to include: New Year’s Day (January 1), Spring Festival (Chinese Lunar New Year, likely around February 17), Qingming Festival (April 4 or 5), Labor Day (May 1), Dragon Boat Festival (around June 14), Mid-Autumn Festival (around September 22), and National Day (October 1–3). Typically, the Spring Festival and National Day holidays are extended to seven-day breaks through weekend adjustments, while the others—New Year’s Day, Qingming, Labor Day, Dragon Boat, and Mid-Autumn—are usually three-day mini-holidays. Notably, in 2026, the Mid-Autumn Festival and National Day will not coincide, so they will be observed separately. The standard two-day weekend applies throughout the year, and individuals can plan travel or time off accordingly once the official adjustments are announced. The final holiday arrangement will be confirmed by an official State Council notice, expected by late 2025, so the public is advised to monitor government announcements for accurate planning.
2026年中国的法定节假日安排尚未由国务院正式公布，但根据以往惯例和现行《全国年节及纪念日放假办法》，我们可以对2026年的放假安排做出合理预测。全年主要节假日包括：元旦（1月1日）、春节（农历正月初一，预计在2026年2月17日左右）、清明节（4月4日或5日）、劳动节（5月1日）、端午节（约6月14日）、中秋节（约9月22日）以及国庆节（10月1日至3日）。其中，春节和国庆节通常通过调休形成7天长假，而元旦、清明、劳动节、端午和中秋则多为3天小长假。值得注意的是，2026年中秋节与国庆节不重合，因此将分别放假。此外，周末双休制度全年适用，公众可结合调休安排提前规划出行或休假。最终放假安排仍需以国务院发布的官方通知为准，建议公众在2025年底关注政府公告，以便及时调整个人计划。
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