Social media calendar for Singapore
Singapore has 14 public holidays in 2026 and 11 in 2027, plus bank holidays and observances. This social media calendar for Singapore lists every date for both years, computed from the open date-holidays rules, so you can plan posts ahead of each one.
What are the holidays in Singapore in 2026?
- New Year's Day
- Chinese New Year
- Chinese New Year
- Hari Raya Puasa
- Good Friday
- Labour Day
- Hari Raya Haji
- Vesak Day
- Vesak Day
- National Day
- National Day (substitute day)
- Deepavali
- Deepavali
- Christmas Day
What are the holidays in Singapore in 2027?
- New Year's Day
- Chinese New Year
- Chinese New Year
- Chinese New Year (substitute day)
- Hari Raya Puasa
- Good Friday
- Labour Day
- Hari Raya Haji
- National Day
- Deepavali
- Christmas Day
How do you plan social posts around holidays in Singapore?
Pick the dates your audience in Singapore keeps, have the posts ready a week ahead, and post earlier in the week before a public holiday, when people are still online. In SkedCast, import a month of holiday posts at once and see them on the content calendar beside your other networks. The social media holiday calendar covers every country this calendar tracks, the 2027 calendar lists the whole year with the international social media days, and the monthly social media planner turns any date into a scheduled post.

Singapore social media calendar FAQ
- How many public holidays does Singapore have?
- 14 in 2026 and 11 in 2027, with 14 and 11 dates in all once bank holidays and observances are counted.
- Where does this holiday data come from?
- From date-holidays, an open-source holiday-rules library (CC-BY-3.0), the same library SkedCast’s own in-app content calendar uses, not a hand-typed list.
- Are moon-sighting holidays (like Eid) confirmed exact dates?
- No. Holidays set by moon sighting can land a day early or late, so treat those dates as expected, not confirmed, the same way a phone calendar does.
- What is the difference between a public holiday and an observance?
- A public holiday is usually a day off by law; an observance is a recognised day, such as Valentine’s Day, that is not a day off. Both are useful for posts, but only one changes when your audience is online.
Sources
Every date on this page is computed from (holiday data © date-holidays contributors, CC-BY-3.0):
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