Mexico Holiday Countdowns
Track every upcoming public, religious, and federal holiday in Mexico with millisecond-accurate countdowns synchronized with global atomic time.
Mexico (MX)
New Year's Day
New Year's Day, on January 1, is the first day of the year.
Day of the Holy Kings
The Day of the Holy Kings is a Christian celebration when children in Mexico receive gifts from the three wise men.
Candlemas
Candlemas is also known as the Feast of Presentation of the Lord. It is on February 2 every year.
Constitution Day
Mexico's Constitution Day is celebrated on the first Monday in February to commemorate the Constitution of 1917.
Constitution Day
Mexico's Constitution Day is celebrated on the first Monday in February to commemorate the Constitution of 1917.
Valentine's Day
Valentine's Day in Mexico is not just for romance – it is also a time to show an appreciation for friends.
Ash Wednesday
Catholics in Mexico observe Ash Wednesday, which is the start of the Lenten fast that lasts for 40 days (excluding Sundays).
Flag Day
Mexico's Flag Day celebrates the national flag, which features vertical stripes of red, white and green with the national coat of arms in the middle of the white stripe.
Benito Juárez's Birthday Memorial
Benito Juárez Day (Natalicio de Benito Juárez) is a national holiday in Mexico to honor the birthday of one the country's greatest presidents.
Oil Expropriation Day
Oil Expropriation Day serves as a national reminder of when Mexican president Lázaro Cárdenas proclaimed the expropriation of all mineral and oil reserves in Mexico.
March Equinox
March Equinox in Mexico (Mexico City)
Benito Juárez's Birthday Memorial
Benito Juárez Day (Natalicio de Benito Juárez) is a national holiday in Mexico to honor the birthday of one the country's greatest presidents.
Palm Sunday
Christians in Mexico celebrate Palm Sunday, which honors Jesus Christ's triumphal entry into Jerusalem.
Maundy Thursday
Mexicans observe Maundy Thursday as part of Holy Week (Semana Santa), which commemorates Jesus' last moments of life, his death, and resurrection.
Good Friday
Mexicans observe Good Friday as the day Jesus died on the cross about 2000 years ago.
Holy Saturday
Mexicans observe Holy Saturday as part of Holy Week (Semana Santa), which commemorates Jesus' last moments of life, his death, and resurrection.
Easter Sunday
Easter Sunday is one of the most festive occasions of the year in Mexico – it celebrates Jesus Christ's resurrection.
Children's Day
Children's Day is a Mexican observance that honors and appreciates children.
Labor Day
Mexico's Labor Day is celebrated as a day off work and school on the first day of May.
Battle of Puebla (Cinco de Mayo)
Cinco de Mayo is an annual government and school holiday dedicated to the Mexican army's victory of the Battle of Puebla.
Mother's Day
Many Mexicans celebrate Mothers' Day as a festive family event in which mothers are given cards, flowers, and presents.
Ascension Day
Churches in Mexico commemorate the story of Jesus rising to heaven on Ascension Day.
Teacher's Day
Teachers' Appreciation Day is a festive event to honor teachers and other education workers in Mexico.
Pentecost Sunday
Whitsunday is a Christian holiday commemorating the story of the Holy Spirit descending on Jesus' disciples. It is also known as Pentecost.
Corpus Christi
Churches throughout Mexico celebrate the Holy Eucharist, or the communion of bread and wine, during Corpus Christi.
June Solstice
June Solstice in Mexico (Mexico City)
Father's Day
Fathers and father figures receive cards, chocolates, and other presents on Fathers' Day in Mexico.
Assumption of Mary
Catholic churches in Mexico celebrate the Assumption of Mary to honor the belief of the Virgin Mary's departure from earth to heaven.
Shout of Dolores
The day of the Cry of Dolores is an important event leading up to Mexico's Independence Day celebrations.
Independence Day
Mexico's Independence Day is a nationwide public holiday to celebrate the country's freedom from Spanish rule.
September Equinox
September Equinox in Mexico (Mexico City)
Day of Race
Columbus Day is celebrated in Mexico in honor of an Italian explorer who came to the Americas during the 15th century.
Halloween
Halloween is celebrated in Mexico on the last day of October, the day before All Saints' Day.
All Saints' Day
All Saints' Day is a religious observance in Mexico on November 1 to remember all the saints in the Catholic Church.
All Souls' Day
All Souls' Day, popularly known as the Day of the Dead, is a bank holiday in Mexico to remember deceased relatives and friends on November 2.
Revolution Day Memorial
Revolution Day is held on the third Monday in November to commemorate the start of the Mexican revolution to overthrow the Porfirio Diaz dictatorship in 1910.
Christ the King Day
Christ the King Day is a Christian observance that recognizes Jesus' power and authority in the Christian church.
Feast of the Immaculate Conception
Catholics in Mexico observe the Feast of the Immaculate Conception to honor the idea that the Virgin Mary's conception was pure and faultless.
Day of the Virgin of Guadalupe
One of the most celebrated days in the Mexican calendar is the Day of Our Lady Guadalupe, which commemorates the belief that Jesus' mother appeared in Mexico in 1531.
December Solstice
December Solstice in Mexico (Mexico City)
Christmas Eve
Most Mexicans celebrate Christmas Eve on December 24 by attending church masses, visiting family and friends, and enjoying special Christmas dinners.
Christmas Day
Christmas Day is a public holiday across Mexico to celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ.
Day of the Holy Innocents
The Catholic Church in Mexico observes the Day of the Holy Innocents in memory of when male babies in Bethlehem were executed by Herod's orders.
New Year's Eve
New Year's Eve, on December 31, is the last day of the year.
About Mexico Celebrations
Each country features unique holiday observances reflecting its history, culture, and traditions. Our real-time tracker keeps you up-to-date with every major event in Mexico, ensuring you can map out long weekends, prepare for festivals, or schedule business deadlines with absolute precision.
The timer calculations use system hardware performance ticks synchronized with global atomic time servers. This prevents local CPU drift and provides reliability down to the millisecond, whether you are running a countdown display at a public event or tracking the holidays on your mobile screen.