All Souls' Day 2026
| Calendar year | Calendar date | Weekday |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 | 2 November 2026 | Monday |
| 2027 | 2 November 2027 | Tuesday |
| 2028 | 2 November 2028 | Thursday |
Type of holiday — official non-working holiday, a non-working day.
All Souls’ Day is observed on 2 November. Its calendar entry shapes worship, family plans, public ceremonies, and the hours kept by schools, banks, government counters, and private employers. The calculator places it against nearby weekends and days off when leave, appointments, or a journey must be arranged.
The day is associated with continued remembrance of the dead after the main Undas gatherings. In everyday life, some families return to cemeteries while others begin the trip back to school or work centres. Customs differ among households, islands, faith communities, and towns, so a calendar does not mean everyone marks the occasion in one way.
For work, first identify whether the proclamation treats the date as a regular holiday, a special non-working day, or another category. Those labels affect pay and attendance differently. A school may issue its own academic-calendar notice, while hospitals, utilities, call centres, hotels, and other continuous operations keep rosters when ordinary offices close. Employees should use the published company schedule.
Travel needs extra allowance because holiday status may differ by annual proclamation, and return traffic can crowd expressways, ferries, and provincial buses. Conditions vary between Metro Manila, other urban centres, and inter-island routes. A trip using a jeepney, bus, rail line, ferry, or domestic flight may be affected even when the destination is quiet. Monsoon rain or a tropical cyclone can add cancellations; in hotter months, outdoor activities are easier early or late.
The displayed date should be checked against the year’s official classification and terminal advisories. National proclamations can declare, reclassify, or move observances, and a city or province may have a separate local holiday. Times use the country’s single UTC+8 civil time, with no daylight-saving clock change, which keeps domestic coordination simple but matters for contacts overseas.
Use the result to count backward for bookings, deadlines, medicine, cash, and supplies. Allow for queues before closure and for the return rush. For payroll, legal filing, examinations, or confirmed transport, the notice from the employer, school, agency, court, carrier, or local government remains decisive.