Poles are seen as a nation of fun lovers who enjoy festivities, traditions and centuries-old customs. The most ancient rituals, especially those dating back to pagan times, have long lost their magical character, becoming a colourful vestige of the past and a form of amusement ...more
In Poland all weekends and festivals are free of work.
On Sundays and holidays, including those that take place on Sunday, offices do not operate and there is a trade prohibition. Sometimes there is also a possibility of a so-called long weekend when the holidays occur on weekdays in the vicinity of weekends. Polish people take a day or two off and thanks to that they have more days to relax.
In the year 2010:
01 January (Saturday) New Year
04 April (Sunday) Easter
05 April (Monday) Easter Monday
01 May (Saturday) International Workers' Day
03 May (Tuesday) May-3rd-Constitution Day
23 May (Monday) Pentecost
03 June (Thursday) - Corpus Christi
15 August (Sunday) - Assumption of Mary
01 November (Monday) - All Saints
11 November (Thursday) - Polish Independence Day
25 December (Saturday) - Christmas (1st day)
26 December (Sunday) - Christmas (2nd day)
Bank Holidays in 2011
Polish holidays:
National 3rd of May Holiday
The 15th of August Holiday
November 11, Polish Independence Day
At present there are twelve (12) official public holidays in Poland. They are:
Poland also has National Holidays that are not days off from work. They include:
March 13 - World's Day of Remembrance for Victims of Katyn Massacre
May 2 - Flag Day
June 28 - Day of Remembrance, anniversary of the Poznań 1956 protests
August 28 - Day of Polish Airforce
August 31 - Day of Solidarity and Freedom
October 14 - Day of National Education
October 16 - Day of Pope John Paul II
It is not the name of a Polish holiday but rather a phrase meaning "Happy holidays" used at Easter or Christmas
i have a friend who is polish to told me this no they don't dress up on national holidays
You will find some examples in the Wikipedia article on "Polish language".
Chile celebrates some holidays. A few are Christmas, Independence Day, and Day of the Dead.
Midsummer.
It is not the name of a Polish holiday but rather a phrase meaning "Happy holidays" used at Easter or Christmas
Szczęśliwe święta(holidays) (or) wakacje(summer vacations). - Indicative. Wesołych świąt! - Imperative.
umm once again dont ask the internet.
The answer is the same holidays as the U.S
To say happy holidays in Latin you say beatus festis. In Spanish you say felices fiestas, in Polish it is happy holidays, in German as frohe Feiertage, Portuguese as boas festas, and in French as bonnes fetes.
just booked all inclusive holidays in Turkey,my daughters got English passports but I've kept my Polish one .Do I need a visa
no,because some kids cant celebrate some holidays
Furniture polish is for furniture. Get some gun polish at your local gun polish store.
Some people do childcare on holidays but most do not, it is like a vaccation day to some.
i have a friend who is polish to told me this no they don't dress up on national holidays
some a few Korean holidays are, Christmas holidays a diffrence is that they celebrate with there boyfriends husband girlfriend or wife, just like valentines day.
same religious holidays for Orthodox Christians.