Public Holidays in Spain 2027: Madrid Calendar

The 2027 public holiday calendar for the Community of Madrid includes 12 national and regional holidays, set by Decree 82/2026 and published in the BOCM on 1 October 2026. Madrid city adds two local holidays, for a total of 14. With Easter at the end of March and several holidays falling on a Monday or a Friday, 2027 offers plenty of long weekends.
Public Holidays in Madrid for 2027
National holidays celebrated across Spain:
- 1 January, Friday (New Year’s Day)
- 6 January, Wednesday (Epiphany)
- 26 March, Friday (Good Friday)
- 1 May, Saturday (Labour Day)
- 12 October, Tuesday (National Day of Spain)
- 1 November, Monday (All Saints’ Day)
- 6 December, Monday (Spanish Constitution Day)
- 8 December, Wednesday (Immaculate Conception)
- 25 December, Saturday (Christmas Day)
Holidays specific to the Community of Madrid:
- 19 March, Friday (Saint Joseph)
- 25 March, Thursday (Maundy Thursday)
- 16 August, Monday (Assumption of Mary, moved from Sunday 15 August)
For Madrid city, the local holidays are 15 May, Saturday (San Isidro) and 9 November, Tuesday (Our Lady of La Almudena). Note that 2 May (Madrid Community Day) falls on a Sunday in 2027 and is not moved to another day.
Long weekends in 2027
- 1 to 3 January (New Year’s Day)
- 19 to 21 March (Saint Joseph)
- 25 to 28 March (Easter, four days in a row)
- 14 to 16 August (Assumption)
- 30 October to 1 November (All Saints’ Day)
- 4 to 8 December, if you take Tuesday 7 December off (Constitution Day and Immaculate Conception)
What about workplace changes in Spain?
Recording employees’ working hours every day has been mandatory in Spain since 2019. A royal decree that would make digital time recording mandatory is still in the works: after an unfavourable opinion from the Council of State in March 2026, it had not been approved as of early November 2026, and the general election of 29 November 2026 adds further uncertainty. As for the bill to cut the working week to 37.5 hours, it was rejected by Congress in September 2025.
In practice, your current time-recording method remains legal for now, but companies that move to a reliable digital system today will be ready as soon as the new rules arrive.

If you're looking for an affordable, digital tool to track employee attendance, check out our clock-in/out devices ⬇️
