Japan Public Holidays 1989

Below you'll find 1989's official holidays for Japan. This list includes all government-recognized public holidays when businesses and offices may be closed.

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There are 17 public holidays in Japan for 1989. There are also bank and optional holidays across the country. Explore calendars for different countries or religions to learn more about their significant dates.

DateHoliday name
1989-01-01New Year's Day
1989-01-02New Year's Day (substitute day)
1989-01-15Coming of Age Day
1989-01-16Coming of Age Day (substitute day)
1989-02-11Foundation Day
1989-02-24State Funeral of Emperor Showa
1989-03-21Spring Equinox Day
1989-04-29Greenery Day
1989-05-03Constitution Day
1989-05-04Citizens' Holiday
1989-05-05Children's Day
1989-09-15Respect-for-the-Aged Day
1989-09-23Autumnal Equinox Day
1989-10-10Sports Day
1989-11-03Culture Day
1989-11-23Labor Thanksgiving Day
1989-12-23Emperor's Birthday

Discover Japan's Unique Culture Through its Public Holidays

Japan's public holidays reflect its rich history and traditions. This guide highlights key celebrations that showcase Japanese culture.

Japan Public Holidays 1989

New Year's Day (元日, Ganjitsu) - January 1, 1989

  • National public holiday
  • Family gatherings and traditional meals
  • Most businesses closed

Coming of Age Day (成人の日, Seijin no Hi) - Second Monday in January, 1989

  • Celebrates young adults turning 20
  • Ceremonies and celebrations
  • Many businesses open

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