MinCalendar publishes one full-year calendar per country, language and year — 42 countries, 32 languages, 2026–2027. Every calendar shows all twelve months at once and marks each day that is not an ordinary working day.
What counts as a public holiday
Public holidays are not one thing. The same date can be a day off across a whole country, a regional holiday that leaves the next region working, or a part-day holiday that only begins at a fixed hour. Each is drawn differently, because flattening them into one mark tells a reader in one region about a day off they do not have.
What follows when a holiday falls on a weekend differs just as much: some countries move the day off, some pay for it instead, and some do nothing at all. Substitute days off are shown only where a country's own rules create one — an empty list is an answer here, not a gap. A few move the work rather than the holiday: make-up working days put a Saturday back on the clock so that designated rest days can sit beside the holiday.
A day off is also not the same as shops being closed. Where trading hours are regulated separately, the calendar marks the trading days when shops may open and the closing days when they must shut or close early. The calendar legend explains every mark.