Mexico public holidays 2026

JSON · Add to calendar

1. Thu, 01 Jan 2026New Year's Day

   Mexico’s 2026 calendar entry lists Año nuevo on 1 January and classifies it as public. The supplied New Year’s Day excerpt confirms that 1 January is the first day of the Gregorian calendar year; it offers general, not Mexico-specific, background. The calendar record supports the listed date and classification, but by itself does not establish the exact legal scope of the day off or how people observe it. No local customs are asserted here.

2. Mon, 02 Feb 2026Constitution Day

   The 2026 record lists Día de la Constitución on 2 February and classifies it as public in Mexico. The attached excerpt explains Constitution Day in general as an observance honoring a country’s constitution, but it does not establish Mexico-specific history or why this 2026 date is used. The calendar provides the date and classification, not the statutory rule or geographic scope. Official legal or historical material would be needed to verify the relationship between this observance date and Mexico’s constitutional history.

3. Mon, 16 Mar 2026Benito Juárez's birthday

   Mexico’s 2026 calendar lists Natalicio de Benito Juárez on 16 March and classifies it as public. The supplied material provides no biographical or historical context, and the calendar entry alone cannot explain why this date is observed or establish its geographic or legal scope. Benito Juárez is the person named by the observance, but this entry does not add claims about his life or the holiday’s origins. An official Mexican historical source and labour law could verify those details.

4. Fri, 01 May 2026Labour Day

   The calendar lists Día del Trabajo on 1 May 2026 as a Mexican public holiday. The supplied Labour Day excerpt links 1 May in many countries to International Workers’ Day and the labour movement, including the historical demand for an eight-hour working day. That context supports the broad meaning of the date, not Mexico-specific legislation or local observance. The calendar does not specify geographic scope. Mexico’s Federal Labour Law could verify statutory coverage; no claim is made here about demonstrations or other customary activities.

5. Wed, 16 Sep 2026Independence Day

   The 2026 Mexican calendar lists Día de la Independencia on 16 September as public. The attached context source concerns Texas Independence Day, a separate event, so it cannot support claims about Mexico’s independence history or observances. The calendar entry verifies the listed name, date and classification, but not the historical account or geographic scope. Official Mexican historical material and labour law would be appropriate sources for verifying the national history and legal treatment. This entry avoids importing facts from the unrelated Texas excerpt.

6. Mon, 16 Nov 2026Revolution Day

   Mexico’s 2026 calendar lists Revolución Mexicana on 16 November and classifies it as public. The attached excerpt gives a general definition of Revolution Day and examples from other countries; it does not document Mexico’s revolution or the legal reason for this date. The calendar supports the listed name, date and classification, but not specific historical events, the usual anniversary, or a date-shifting rule. Official Mexican historical and labour-law sources could verify those details and the holiday’s legal scope.

7. Fri, 25 Dec 2026Christmas Day

   The calendar lists Navidad on 25 December 2026 as public in Mexico. The supplied context excerpt is about Christmas-related commerce internationally; it does not establish Mexican religious practices, customs or statutory arrangements. The record supports the listed date, name and classification, but not geographic scope or details of observance. Mexico’s Federal Labour Law could verify legal treatment, while a reputable Mexican cultural source could provide appropriately local background. This entry does not generalize about how people observe the day.