2011 South Korea Calendar

View the full 2011 calendar with all public holidays for South Korea.

Import .ics

2011 South Korea Holidays

January
  • μƒˆν•΄

    New Year's Day

    The first day of the year in the Gregorian calendar, celebrated with fireworks, parties, and new beginnings.

    Sat, Jan 1

    Public
February
  • μ„€λ‚ 

    Lunar New Year

    Wed, Feb 2

    Public
  • μ„€λ‚ 

    Lunar New Year

    Thu, Feb 3

    Public
  • μ„€λ‚ 

    Lunar New Year

    Fri, Feb 4

    Public
March
  • 3Β·1절

    Independence Movement Day

    Tue, Mar 1

    Public
May
  • 어린이날

    Children's Day

    Celebrates children's happiness and well-being, featuring carp streamers.

    Thu, May 5

    Public
  • λΆ€μ²˜λ‹˜ μ˜€μ‹  λ‚ 

    Buddha's Birthday

    Tue, May 10

    Public
June
  • ν˜„μΆ©μΌ

    Memorial Day

    A day to honor and mourn the military personnel who have died while serving in the United States Armed Forces.

    Mon, Jun 6

    Public
August
  • κ΄‘λ³΅μ ˆ

    Liberation Day

    Mon, Aug 15

    Public
September
  • 좔석

    Chuseok

    Mon, Sep 12

    Public
  • 좔석

    Chuseok

    Tue, Sep 13

    Public
  • 좔석

    Chuseok

    Wed, Sep 14

    Public
October
  • 개천절

    National Foundation Day

    Commemorates the mythological founding of Japan by Emperor Jimmu.

    Mon, Oct 3

    Public
  • ν•œκΈ€λ‚ 

    Hangul Day

    Sun, Oct 9

    Public
December
  • 크리슀마슀

    Christmas Day

    Celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ, observed with gift-giving, decorations, and family gatherings.

    Sun, Dec 25

    Public

2011 South Korea Calendar & Holidays

South Korea observes 15 public holidays in 2011. These holidays include national celebrations, religious observances, and important commemorative days that are significant to the culture and history of South Korea. Public holidays typically mean government offices, banks, and many businesses are closed.

15
Total Holidays
15
Public Holidays
0
Bank Holidays
0
Observances

Understanding South Korea Holidays

Public Holidays

Public holidays in South Korea are days when most workers are entitled to a day off with pay. Government offices, schools, and many businesses close on these days.

Bank Holidays

Bank holidays are days when financial institutions are closed. While similar to public holidays, not all workers may have the day off.

Observances

Observances are notable days that are not official public holidays. Businesses and schools typically remain open on these days.

Regional Holidays

Some holidays may only be observed in certain regions or states within South Korea. Check local regulations for specific regional holidays.

Planning Around South Korea Holidays in 2011

When planning travel or business activities in South Korea, be aware that public holidays may affect availability of services, transportation schedules, and business operations. Consider booking accommodations and transportation in advance around major holidays, as these are popular times for domestic travel and celebrations.