New Year's Day in Indonesia
New Year’s Day, which is on January 1, marks the start of the year in the Gregorian calendar and it's a public holiday in many countries. Count down to the New Year, no matter where you are.
About New Year's Day
Read more about New Year's Day.New Year's Day Observances
Note: During a public holiday, government offices and most businesses are closed so people have a day off work.| Weekday | Date | Year | Name | Holiday Type | Where It is Observed |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fri | Jan 1 | 2010 | New Year's Day | Public Holiday | |
| Sat | Jan 1 | 2011 | New Year's Day | Public Holiday | |
| Sun | Jan 1 | 2012 | New Year's Day | Public Holiday | |
| Tue | Jan 1 | 2013 | New Year's Day | Public Holiday | |
| Wed | Jan 1 | 2014 | New Year's Day | Public Holiday | |
| Thu | Jan 1 | 2015 | New Year's Day | Public Holiday | |
| Fri | Jan 1 | 2016 | New Year's Day | Public Holiday | |
| Sun | Jan 1 | 2017 | New Year's Day | Public Holiday |
Quick Facts
New Year’s Day is the first day of the year, or January 1, in the Gregorian calendar.New Year's Day 2017
Sunday, January 1, 20172018 date to be announced
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Note: During a public holiday, government offices and most businesses are closed so people have a day off work.Related holidays
- New Year's Eve – Sunday, December 31, 2017
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