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Calendars Around the World

Fiscal years, public holidays and school terms differ from country to country — a generic calendar gets them wrong. Pick your country for the right localized, printable version. Free and fillable.

🇺🇸 In the United States? See all US calendars →

A “fiscal year calendar” means twelve different months depending on where you live — July–June in Australia, April–March in the UK and Japan, October–September in the US. Public holidays and school terms are set locally too. Below, each country links to the calendars we’ve built specifically for it.

Australia

The financial year runs 1 July – 30 June, and public holidays and school terms differ in every state and territory.

View all Australia calendars →

United Kingdom

Event calendars mark UK bank holidays for England & Wales, Scotland or Northern Ireland (with substitute days). The financial year is April–March; the tax year runs 6 April – 5 April.

View all United Kingdom calendars →

Japan

Event calendars render in English or Japanese (日本語) with national holidays; the fiscal year is April–March.

View all Japan calendars →

India

Event calendars mark the national holidays and render in 11 languages (English plus Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali and more); the financial year runs 1 April – 31 March.

View all India calendars →

Canada

Statutory holidays are set province by province; event calendars render in English or French. Fiscal year is April–March.

View all Canada calendars →

New Zealand

Event calendars mark NZ public holidays — including Matariki and Mondayised days — plus each region's Anniversary Day. The tax/financial year runs April–March.

View all New Zealand calendars →

South Africa

Twelve public holidays with the Sunday→Monday observation rule built in; the SARS tax year runs 1 March – 28/29 February.

View all South Africa calendars →

Ireland

Ten public holidays including St Brigid's Day and four bank holiday Mondays (October's is the last Monday); the tax year is the calendar year.

View all Ireland calendars →
More countries coming

Ireland, South Africa, Germany and more are on the way. Want one prioritized?

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Calendars by country — FAQs

Why do calendars differ by country?
Two big things vary by country: the fiscal (financial) year and public holidays. The fiscal year starts in different months — October in the US, July in Australia, April in the UK and Japan — so a 'fiscal year calendar' means a different 12 months depending on where you are. Public holidays are set by each country (and often each state or region within it), so the dates, names and number of holidays differ. School terms vary too. These pages give you the right localized version instead of a generic US-centric calendar.
Which countries do you have calendars for?
Australia, Canada and New Zealand each have a full set on their own country page — Australia with public holidays, school terms and a July–June fiscal year; Canada with statutory holidays by province, bilingual English/French event calendars, and the April–March fiscal year; New Zealand with event calendars that mark the national public holidays (including Matariki) plus each region's Anniversary Day. The United Kingdom has monthly and yearly event calendars with bank holidays by nation (England & Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland) plus the April–March financial year. Japan and India each have monthly and yearly event calendars with national holidays plus an April–March fiscal year (Japan renders in English or Japanese; India in 11 languages — English plus Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali and more). South Africa's calendars build in the Sunday→Monday holiday rule and the March–February SARS tax year; Ireland's compute the bank holiday Mondays (including St Brigid's Day) with a January–December tax year. US-based calendars are the default throughout the rest of the site. We're adding more countries and calendar types over time.
What's the difference between a fiscal year and a financial year?
They're the same thing — 'fiscal year' and 'financial year' (often abbreviated FY) both mean the 12-month accounting period a government, business or school uses for budgeting and tax. It just starts on a different date in each country. Australia and the UK usually say 'financial year'; the US says 'fiscal year.'
Are these calendars free?
Yes — every calendar here is free, printable, and fillable in any PDF viewer. No signup, no watermark.
Can I request a country?
Yes. If you'd like calendars for a country we don't cover yet — Ireland, South Africa, Germany and others are on our list — let us know through the contact page and we'll prioritize the most-requested ones.
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Updated through 2026. New countries added as we build them.