Public Holidays in Oman — 2027

There are 14 public holidays in Oman in 2027 — a middle-of-the-road calendar by international standards.

5 of them land on the Friday + Saturday weekend, which leaves 9 genuine days off work.

The dates are spread fairly evenly — 10 before July and 4 after it — with March the busiest month.

The longest dry spell runs 96 days, from Saturday, August 14, 2027 to Thursday, November 18, 2027; that is the stretch worth spending annual leave on.

4 holiday(s) sit next to the weekend, and 1 single bridge day(s) could turn into a four-day break.

Oman sits in Western Asia, is run from Muscat, pays in Rial Omani, and has about 5.1M people planning around these same dates.

Public holidays
14
Days off work
9
Weekend
Friday + Saturday
Busiest month
March (4)
Longest gap
96 days
Capital
Muscat
Holiday calendar — Oman 2027
DateDayHolidayLocal name
Fri, Jan 1FridayNew Year's Day
Mon, Mar 8MondayEid al-Fitr Holiday
Tue, Mar 9TuesdayEid al-Fitr
Wed, Mar 10WednesdayEid al-Fitr Holiday
Thu, Mar 11ThursdayEid al-Fitr Holiday
Sat, May 15SaturdayArafat Day
Sun, May 16SundayEid al-Adha
Mon, May 17MondayEid al-Adha Holiday
Tue, May 18TuesdayEid al-Adha Holiday
Sun, Jun 6SundayIslamic New Year
Fri, Jul 23FridayRenaissance Day
Sat, Aug 14SaturdayProphet's Birthday
Thu, Nov 18ThursdayNational Day
Fri, Nov 19FridayNational Day Holiday

How many public holidays does Oman have in 2027?

14 — of which 9 fall on a working day and 5 fall on the Friday + Saturday weekend.

What is the first public holiday in Oman in 2027?

New Year's Day on Friday, January 1, 2027. The last one of the year is National Day Holiday on Friday, November 19, 2027.

Which days are the weekend in Oman?

Friday + Saturday. Working-day counts on this site use that pattern, not a fixed Saturday–Sunday assumption.

When is the longest period without a public holiday in Oman in 2027?

Between Saturday, August 14, 2027 and Thursday, November 18, 2027 — 96 days with nothing official in between.

Are these 2027 dates confirmed?

10 of the 14 dates are approximate — mostly moon-sighting based observances that shift by a day. The rest are fixed. Source: curated official calendar.