Mexico Public Holidays 2026
The 2026 public holiday calendar for Mexico contains 7 national dates. The year opens with Año Nuevo on January 1, 2026 and closes with Navidad on December 25, 2026. 0 of them fall on a Saturday or Sunday this year, so the number of extra days away from the desk depends on the calendar.
| Holiday | Date | Weekday | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Año Nuevo | January 1, 2026 | Thursday | Public holiday |
| Día de la Constitución | February 2, 2026 | Monday | Public holiday |
| Natalicio de Benito Juárez | March 16, 2026 | Monday | Public holiday |
| Día del Trabajador | May 1, 2026 | Friday | Public holiday |
| Día de la Independencia | September 16, 2026 | Wednesday | Public holiday |
| Día de la Revolución | November 16, 2026 | Monday | Public holiday |
| Navidad | December 25, 2026 | Friday | Public holiday |
Holidays are spread fairly evenly through 2026, so there is no single month that dominates the calendar. The table below lists every Mexico public holiday for 2026 with its exact date and the weekday it falls on, so you can see the long weekends at a glance. Only nationwide public holidays are included here, which keeps the Mexico calendar clean and comparable.
Frequently asked questions
How many public holidays does Mexico have in 2026?
Mexico has 7 national public holidays in 2026. The first is Año Nuevo on January 1, 2026 and the last is Navidad on December 25, 2026.
What is the first public holiday of 2026 in Mexico?
The first public holiday of 2026 is Año Nuevo, which falls on January 1, 2026, a Thursday.
What is the last public holiday of 2026 in Mexico?
The final national public holiday of 2026 is Navidad on December 25, 2026, a Friday.
Are regional holidays included for Mexico?
No. This calendar lists national public holidays only. State, provincial and regional holidays that apply to just part of Mexico are not included, which keeps the list consistent across countries.
Other years for Mexico
Planning further ahead or looking back? Compare the Mexico public holiday calendar across years: