Thursday, 1 January 2026
Confirmed — source checked
This is the first listed date for this year; a separate observance date has not been assigned.
Argentina observes New Year's Day, or Año Nuevo, on 1 January. Law 27,399 classifies it as an immovable national holiday, distinct from any special measure that may be issued for 31 December.
Bank, office and school arrangements require the applicable authority or institution notice. Missing scope data does not mean open.
Friday, 1 January 2027 · Estimated / awaiting confirmation
Next listed holiday day on or after today; this can be a closure day rather than the festival date.
Recorded confirmation and independent source review are shown separately. An institution-specific notice does not establish closure for every employer or school.
Official holiday calendar or legal framework
Confirmed · Scope: public · Checked 2026-09-30
Confirmed by the current official calendar or governing rule. Law 27.399, Decree 614/2025 and the official 2026 calendar govern transfers. Employer-discretionary tourist non-working days are excluded; the 9 November 2026 nationwide papal-visit holiday is included.
The national-holiday rules apply on 1 January. Anyone responsible for staffing or a continuous operation should confirm the employment arrangements that apply to that workplace rather than treating a separate New Year’s Eve announcement as permanent.
The Central Bank lists 1 January in its 2026 calendar of holidays observed by financial institutions. For another year, customers should check the BCRA calendar and their bank’s processing deadlines.
The sources used here do not establish a nationwide academic timetable around Año Nuevo. Students and staff should use the calendar issued by the relevant education authority or institution.
The page’s verified legal identity is straightforward: Año Nuevo appears in Argentina’s current national-holiday framework on 1 January. Measures concerning New Year’s Eve are separate and should not be assumed to recur every year.
For workers and organisations, the key distinction is between the statutory holiday on 1 January and any year-specific treatment of 31 December. That distinction helps users interpret announcements about public-sector leave or reduced services accurately.
Official Argentine guidance describes Christmas and New Year as traditional occasions for family festivities and preparation. It does not establish one uniform New Year custom across the country, so local or household practices should not be presented as universal.
If travel depends on an appointment or scheduled service, verify its 1 January availability directly. The evidence reviewed does not establish a uniform national transport timetable or level of demand.
Yes. Law 27,399 lists Año Nuevo on 1 January as an immovable national holiday.
No. Any special treatment of New Year’s Eve is separate from the permanent 1 January holiday and must be checked for the relevant year.
The BCRA lists it for financial institutions in its 2026 calendar; consult the current annual list when planning a transaction.
View all Argentina public holidays 2026