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Public holidays in Comoros

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Public holidays in Comoros in 2026

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All public holidaysDateDaySubstitute day
New Year's DayThursdayNo
Laylat al-Mi'rajFridayNo
Cheikh Al Maarouf DayWednesdayNo
End of Ramadan (Eid al-Fitr)FridayNo
Labour DayFridayNo
Feast of the Sacrifice (Eid al-Adha)WednesdayNo
Islamic New YearTuesdayNo
Independence DayMondayNo
Birthday of Muhammad (Mawlid)TuesdayNo
Maore DayThursdayNo

2026 at a glance

  • Public holiday
  • Long weekend
  • Weekend

January

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February

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March

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April

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May

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June

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July

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August

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September

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October

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November

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December

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Smart Bridge Days & Long Weekends in 2026

Maximize your time off in 2026 by taking strategic leave days around public holidays to create long weekends and extended breaks.

8 days offHoliday Stretch

Dec 28 – Jan 4

Take 4 leave days
Take off: Mon, Dec 29, Tue, Dec 30, Wed, Dec 31, Fri, Jan 2
Holidays: New Year's Day
4 days offBridge Day

Jan 1 – Jan 4

Take 1 leave day
Take off: Fri, Jan 2
Holidays: New Year's Day
9 days offHoliday Stretch

Jan 10 – Jan 18

Take 4 leave days
Take off: Mon, Jan 12, Tue, Jan 13, Wed, Jan 14, Thu, Jan 15
Holidays: Laylat al-Mi'raj
3 days offLong Weekend

Jan 16 – Jan 18

0 days leave needed
Holidays: Laylat al-Mi'raj
5 days offBridge Day

Mar 14 – Mar 18

Take 2 leave days
Take off: Mon, Mar 16, Tue, Mar 17
Holidays: Cheikh Al Maarouf Day
9 days offHoliday Stretch

Mar 14 – Mar 22

Take 3 leave days
Take off: Mon, Mar 16, Tue, Mar 17, Thu, Mar 19
Holidays: Cheikh Al Maarouf Day, End of Ramadan (Eid al-Fitr)
5 days offBridge Day

Mar 18 – Mar 22

Take 1 leave day
Take off: Thu, Mar 19
Holidays: Cheikh Al Maarouf Day, End of Ramadan (Eid al-Fitr)
3 days offLong Weekend

Mar 20 – Mar 22

0 days leave needed
Holidays: End of Ramadan (Eid al-Fitr)

Working Days Calculator in Comoros

Calculate exact business days and working hours between two dates, excluding weekends and official public holidays.

22 Working Days
(176 working hours @ 8h/day)
Calendar days:31Weekend days:9Public holidays:0

Public Holiday Calendar Guide for Comoros

Comoros’ national holiday decree groups public holidays into religious and civic categories, including Muslim New Year, Independence Day and the anniversary of UN admission.[1] The Labour Code requires weekly rest of at least 24 consecutive hours, normally on Sunday or Friday.[2]

The Official Holiday List

A presidential decree lists religious and civic holidays as non-working and paid across the country. It allows exceptions for workplaces that cannot stop, and says any additional holiday requires a separate decree.[1]

Islamic Holidays

The decree lists the first day of the Muslim year, the Prophet Muhammad’s birthday, three days following the 29th day of Ramadan, and Eid al-Kabir and the following day as religious holidays.[1]

These observances do not have fixed Gregorian dates. In a presidential address for Eid al-Fitr, the President said the Grand Mufti had confirmed the crescent marking Ramadan’s end, illustrating how the timing of religious observances is determined.[3]

Independence Day

The decree lists 6 July as Independence Day and 7 July as the following holiday. A presidential address identifies 6 July 1975 as the date Comoros attained independence.[1][3]

12 November and Maore Day

The decree lists 12 November as the anniversary of Comoros’ admission to the United Nations. A Presidency report calls a commemoration held on that date the National Maore Day and describes it as connected with territorial integrity.[1][4]

Weekly Rest and Planning

Under the Labour Code, weekly rest is compulsory and lasts at least 24 consecutive hours. It normally falls on Sunday or Friday, though regulations may provide exceptions for certain occupations and arrangements.[2]

The decree allows workplaces that cannot interrupt their activities to operate on public holidays. Check with employers and service providers about opening hours around holiday dates.[1]

Frequently Asked Questions about Holidays in Comoros

Which civic holidays does the decree list?

It lists New Year’s Day on 1 January, National Reconciliation Day on 17 February, Labour Day on 1 May, Independence Day on 6 July and the following day, and 12 November, the anniversary of UN admission.[1]

Which Islamic holidays are included?

The decree lists Muslim New Year, the Prophet Muhammad’s birthday, three days following the 29th day of Ramadan, and Eid al-Kabir and the following day.[1]

Does Muslim New Year fall on the same Gregorian date each year?

No. The decree lists the first day of the Muslim year as a holiday but gives no fixed Gregorian date. Religious dates shift in the Gregorian calendar; an official presidential address also records the Mufti confirming the crescent marking Ramadan’s end.[1][3]

What does Independence Day commemorate?

It marks Comoros’ independence, which the President’s address dates to 6 July 1975. The decree also lists 7 July as a holiday following Independence Day.[1][3]

Is Maore Day listed as a separate public holiday?

The decree names 12 November as the anniversary of UN admission, not as Maore Day. A Presidency report uses the name National Maore Day for a commemoration held on 12 November.[1][4]

When is weekly rest normally taken?

The Labour Code says weekly rest is compulsory, lasts at least 24 consecutive hours, and is normally taken on Sunday or Friday. It allows for specified exceptions.[2]

Sources

  1. Décret N°25-147PR du 19 déc 2025 fixant la liste des jours fériés, chômés et payés en Union des Comores- Présidence de l’Union des Comores (decree; hosted by Munganyo)
  2. Code du Travail 2012- Ministère de la Justice, des affaires islamiques, et de la fonction publique, chargé des droits de l’Homme, de la transparence et des administrations publiques
  3. Discours de Son Excellence Monsieur AZALI Assoumani Président de l’Union des Comores à l’occasion de l’Aïd-El-Fitr 1437 et du 41ème anniversaire de l’indépendance du pays- Présidence de l’Union des Comores
  4. Célébration De La Journée Nationale Maoré- Présidence de l’Union des Comores