Carnival is celebrated across Portugal with parades, music, and costumes, although it is not an official public holiday. In Lisbon, celebrations are more modest, with a few local events and parties.

Good Friday is a Christian holiday that marks the crucifixion and death of Jesus Christ. In Portugal, it is a day of reflection, prayer, and religious processions.

Easter Sunday celebrates the resurrection of Jesus Christ, one of the most important events in the Christian calendar. Portuguese families gather to celebrate with traditional meals and sweets.

Freedom Day commemorates the Carnation Revolution of April 25th, 1974, which ended the dictatorship in Portugal and restored democracy. It symbolizes freedom and civil rights.

Labour Day celebrates workers' rights and the value of labor. It is a national holiday marked by demonstrations, union events, and cultural activities across the country.

Corpus Christi is a Catholic religious holiday celebrating the presence of Christ in the Eucharist. Many towns in Portugal hold processions and traditional festivities.

Portugal Day, also known as the Day of Camões and the Portuguese Communities, celebrates the nation, the poet Luís de Camões, and Portuguese people around the world. It features official ceremonies and cultural events.

The Feast of Saint Anthony is Lisbon's most important holiday, celebrating the city's Patron Saint. The festivities last for several days and fill the city with color and joy, highlighted by the traditional parades on Avenida da Liberdade and the street parties in historic neighborhoods, especially Alfama, where people dance, listen to Fado, and enjoy grilled sardines. Saint Anthony is also known as the "Patron Saint of matchmaking and marriage", and collective weddings are traditionally held in his honor. The celebrations blend religious devotion, popular tradition, and a lively atmosphere that takes over the entire city.

Saint John's Day is one of Portugal's most beloved festivities, especially in Porto. In Lisbon, although it is not a public holiday, the city still joins in with great enthusiasm. The streets fill with music, balloons, basil plants, and the smell of grilled sardines, capturing the joyful spirit of Lisbon's summer celebrations.

Saint Peter's Day is celebrated in many Portuguese towns, such as Sintra and Póvoa de Varzim, with processions, street parties, and plenty of traditional music. In Lisbon, even though it is not a public holiday, the festivities continue to fill the city with energy. Traditional neighborhoods light up with decorations and dancing, keeping the spirit of the popular saints alive until the end of June.

The Assumption of Our Lady commemorates the Virgin Mary's ascent into Heaven. It is an important religious holiday in Portugal, marked by masses and local festivities.

Republic Day marks the end of the monarchy and the proclamation of the Portuguese Republic in 1910.

All Saints' Day is a Christian holiday that honors all Saints, known and unknown. In Portugal, it's a public holiday where people traditionally visit cemeteries to pay respects to deceased relatives, bringing flowers to their graves.

This day marks Portugal's Restoration of Independence from Spain in 1640, after 60 years under Spanish rule. It celebrates the country's sovereignty and the beginning of the Braganza Dynasty.

A Catholic holiday that commemorates the belief in the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary. In Portugal, it is a public holiday, often marked by religious ceremonies and traditional processions

Christmas Day celebrates the birth os Jesus Christ. In Portugal, families gather for festive meals on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, exchanging gifts and enjoying traditional foods such as Bacalhau and Bolo-Rei.