Indonesia Public Holidays Calendar: School, Cuti Bersama & IDX
Indonesia Holiday Calendars
Welcome to the official Indonesia scheduling hub. Select an option below to access national public holidays (Hari Libur Nasional), joint leaves (Cuti Bersama), provincial cultural observances, school semester breaks, and IDX financial market trading closures.
Official Hari Libur Nasional gazetted via Joint Ministerial Decrees (SKB 3 Menteri), including Independence Day, Idul Fitri, and Waisak.
Collective leave (Cuti Bersama), provincial observances like Bali's Nyepi faculties, and regional ethnic and religious festival dates.
Primary and secondary two-semester academic schedules, mid-term breaks, and mid-year/end-of-year school vacation calendars.
Official non-trading schedules for the Indonesia Stock Exchange (Bursa Efek Indonesia - IDX) and Bank Indonesia clearing closures.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
Q1: Who regulates the official public holiday calendar in Indonesia?
Public holidays and collective leaves are officially regulated through a Joint Ministerial Decree (SKB 3 Menteri) issued by the Ministry of Religious Affairs, Ministry of Manpower, and Ministry of Administrative and Bureaucratic Reform.
Q2: What is "Cuti Bersama" (Joint Leave) in Indonesia?
Cuti Bersama refers to government-decreed collective leave days designed to bridge public holidays with weekends (especially around Idul Fitri and Christmas). For private employees, taking Cuti Bersama typically reduces annual leave balances unless determined otherwise by company policy.
Q3: Does the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX / BEI) close for all Cuti Bersama days?
Yes, the Indonesia Stock Exchange (BEI) generally adheres to both national public holidays (Hari Libur Nasional) and official joint leave days (Cuti Bersama) declared in the ministerial decrees, halting trading operations accordingly.
Q4: How are school holiday periods organized in Indonesia?
Indonesia runs a two-semester academic calendar. The major school vacation periods occur in June/July (transition between school years) and late December/early January (semester 1 break), set by regional education offices (Dinas Pendidikan).