Keeping track of the annually-shifting list of Chinese holidays, and the esoteric collection of make-up days attached to them can be tough. With the recent release of the official schedule of Chinese holidays, I thought I’d liven things up with a slightly more visual representation of the information.
Check below the graphic for text-based details, as well as share code for the infograph.
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Dates List
- New Year’s: Thursday, January 1st to Saturday, January 3rd. Make-up day: Sunday, January 4th.
- Spring Festival: Wednesday, February 18th to Tuesday, February 24th. Make-up days: Sunday, February 15th & Saturday, February 28th.
- Tomb Sweeping: Saturday, April 4th to Monday, April 6th. No make-up days.
- Labor Day: Friday, May 1st to Sunday, May 3rd. No make-up days.
- Dragon Boat Festival: Saturday, June 20th to Monday, June 22nd. No make-up days.
- Mid-autumn Festival: Sunday, September 27th. No make-up days.
- National Day: Thursday, October 1st to Wednesday, October 7th. Make-up day: Saturday, October 10th.
h/t Shanghaiist
Good graphic, found via http://chinalawblog.com, reposted to my site. I’ll be referring back to this image throughout the year because i just can’t keep track of the dates 🙂
Thanks Andy, glad you find it useful. I’m the same way with the dates, though I’m fortunate that I largely ignore Chinese holidays (as best I can with all the fireworks) these days.
Nice Picture
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Really useful, thank you