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Slovenia observes 15 public holidays. The calendar opens with two consecutive New Year days off — more paid non-working days than most Western European countries.
Ukraine observes 15 public holidays. The country moved Christmas from January 7 to December 25 in 2023, aligning its work calendar with Western schedules.
Poland observes 14 public holidays. Christmas Eve (Wigilia) carries the same weight as Christmas Day — workers are largely unavailable for both.
Hungary observes 11 public holidays. Two separate revolution commemorations, in March and October, are firm shutdowns with deep national significance.
Kosovo observes 15 public holidays. The calendar honors Islamic, Catholic, and Orthodox observances, spreading shutdowns across more dates than most European countries.
Latvia observes 12 public holidays. Midsummer in June is treated as the most important weekend of the year — availability drops sharply around Jani.
Lithuania observes 16 public holidays. Two separate independence days, in February and March, are both firm shutdowns and non-negotiable on the work calendar.
Moldova observes 17 public holidays. Orthodox Christmas runs January 7 and 8 on the Julian calendar — December 25 is a working day.
Montenegro observes 16 public holidays. Orthodox Christmas spans three official days in January, opening with the Yule log ceremony on the eve.