Jours fériés à la bourse de Londres

• Les jours fériés en 2020
  
  
  

  Date du jour férié	Jour férié
  Mercredi 01 janvier 2020	Jour de l'an - New Year's Day
  Vendredi 10 avril 2020	Vendredi Saint - Good friday
  Lundi 13 avril 2020	Lundi de Pâques - Easter monday
  Vendredi 08 mai 2020	Fête du travail - May day Bank holiday
  Lundi 25 mai 2020	Congé de printemps - Spring Bank holiday
  Lundi 31 aôut 2020	Congé d'été - Summer Bank-holiday
  Jeudi 24 décembre 2020	Réveillon de Noël (*) - Christmas day
  Vendredi 25 décembre 2020	Jour de Noël - Christmas day
  Lundi 28 décembre 2020	Lendemain de Noël - Boxing day
  Jeudi 31 décembre 2020	Réveillion de l'an (*) - New Year's Day

  La bourse de Londres est également fermée tous les samedis et dimanches de l'année correspondant au repos hebdomadaire.

  (*) Clôture prématurée du marché à 12h30.

• Les jours fériés en 2019

  Date du jour férié	Jour férié
  Mardi 01 janvier 2019	Jour de l'an - New Year's Day
  Vendredi 19 avril 2019	Vendredi Saint - Good friday
  Lundi 22 avril 2019	Lundi de Pâques - Easter monday
  Lundi 06 mai 2019	Fête du travail - May day Bank holiday
  Lundi 27 mai 2019	Congé de printemps - Spring Bank holiday
  Lundi 26 aôut 2019	Congé d'été - Summer Bank-holiday
  Mardi 24 décembre 2019	Réveillon de Noël (*) - Christmas day
  Mercredi 25 décembre 2019	Jour de Noël - Christmas day
  Jeudi 26 décembre 2019	Lendemain de Noël - Boxing day

  La bourse de Londres est également fermée tous les samedis et dimanches de l'année correspondant au repos hebdomadaire.

  (*) Clôture prématurée du marché à 12h30.

• Les jours fériés en 2018

  Date du jour férié	Jour férié
  Lundi 01 janvier 2018	Jour de l'an
  Vendredi 30 mars 2018	Vendredi Saint
  Lundi 02 avril 2018	Lundi de Pâques
  Lundi 07 mai 2018	Fête du travail
  Lundi 28 mai 2018	Congé de printemps
  Lundi 27 aôut 2018	Summer-bank-holiday
  Lundi 27 décembre 2018	Réveillon de Noël (*)
  Mardi 25 décembre 2018	Jour de Noël
  Mercredi 26 décembre 2018	Lendemain de Noël
  Lundi 31 décembre 2018	Réveillon du jour de l'an. (*)

• Les jours fériés en 2017

  Date du jour férié	Jour férié
  Lundi 02 janvier 2017	Jour de l'an
  Vendredi 14 avril 2017	Vendredi Saint
  Lundi 17 avril 2017	Lundi de Pâques
  Lundi 01 mai 2017	Jour férié de Mai
  Lundi 29 mai 2017	Congé de printemps
  Lundi 28 août 2017	Congé d'été
  Lundi 25 décembre 2017	Jour de Noël
  Mardi 26 décembre 2017	Lendemain de Noël

Description of holidays in England

The first day of the year is somehow sacred, it marks our destiny for the whole year ahead.

The songs, dances, toasts, embraces are made in joy, light and noise to bury the old year and celebrate the birth of the new under the best auspices.
Music, party favors, firecrackers, horns, candles and fireworks having always had the power to scare away evil spirits.

Good Friday is the Friday before Easter. This day is very important in the Christian tradition, because it commemorates the Passion, that is to say, the torment, the procession and the crucifixion of Christ.

It is therefore a day of recollection for the most faithful, and not of celebration or celebration. This event is very important for the Christian religion because it announces the end of the "human" life of Jesus before his resurrection.

Passover Monday is a holiday that celebrates renewal after a holy week. Thus, the past seven days represent different strong moments in the Catholic religion: the Last Supper or meal of Christ, the passion of Christ and his sufferings on the cross for men and his resurrection.

Equivalent to Labor Day in France, this bank holiday always falls on the first Monday of May. Song, dance and music festivals are held throughout the country to celebrate the foundation of spring. In London, it is also a holiday and everyone benefits as it should.

This bank holiday is traditionally a continuation of the Pentecost period. This is the opportunity for the British to afford a small outing with family or friends to the city or to the countryside.
In some villages, customs persist and celebrations, community or religious, are going well.

As in Wales and Northern Ireland, this bank holiday marks the end of the summer holidays. It is held on the last Monday of August. Prelude to a hectic comeback, it's a day of celebration marked by family reunions and parades in the cities. The most famous event of the period is undoubtedly the Notting Hill carnival.

On December 24, the day before Christmas Day, the market closes prematurely at 2:30 pm, unless it is a day-weekend. Snow is regularly on the scene and stores are open late the night before. Londoners take the opportunity to complete their final preparations and meet as a family, around a generous table.

December 25 is Christmas Day, which is a Christian holiday. Christmas is one of the happiest holidays of the year. A moment of sharing and communion, the date of Christmas marks the birth of Jesus of Nazareth. It has been celebrated every year for several centuries with the famous myth of Santa Claus.

Boxing Day is the day after December 25th. Originally, the young British unpacked their gifts the day after Christmas, hence the name of "Boxing Day". In England, the sport of high level is in the spotlight, with meetings between the tenors of major championships, including the Premier League football.