🇵🇭 Philippines
Lunar New Year's Day
Next observed on Saturday, 6 February 2027.
When is Lunar New Year's Day in 2027?
Saturday, 6 February 2027
Counting down to Lunar New Year's Day
What Lunar New Year's Day marks

Lunar New Year marks the beginning of a new year according to lunar calendars or, informally but commonly, to lunisolar calendars. Because a year of twelve lunar months is about 11 days shorter than a solar year, lunar cycle-based calendars may have strategies to take this fact into account. Pure lunar calendars have twelve lunar months invariantly and consequently their New Year is not fixed relative to the solar year; no adjustments are made. In contrast, most lunisolar calendars also have twelve lunar months, but every few years, a thirteenth "leap month" is added to resynchronise with the solar year. Consequently, neither type of calendar begins on a fixed date in the international Gregorian calendar.
Background summarised from Wikipedia — Beginning of a year in a lunar calendar, available under CC BY-SA.
Lunar New Year's Day dates: 2027–2031
| Year | Date | Day | Full calendar |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2027 | Saturday | Philippines 2027 | |
| 2028 | Wednesday | Philippines 2028 | |
| 2029 | Tuesday | Philippines 2029 | |
| 2030 | Sunday | Philippines 2030 | |
| 2031 | Thursday | Philippines 2031 |
Frequently asked
When is Lunar New Year's Day in 2027?
Lunar New Year's Day falls on Saturday, 6 February 2027 in Philippines.
What day of the week is Lunar New Year's Day 2027?
Lunar New Year's Day 2027 falls on a Saturday, 6 February 2027.
When is Lunar New Year's Day in 2028?
Lunar New Year's Day falls on Wednesday, 26 January 2028.
Where is Lunar New Year's Day observed?
Observed nationally in Philippines.
What does Lunar New Year's Day celebrate?
Beginning of a year in a lunar calendar. Lunar New Year marks the beginning of a new year according to lunar calendars or, informally but commonly, to lunisolar calendars. Because a year of twelve lunar months is about 11 days shorter than a solar year, lunar cycle-based calendars may have strategies to take this fact into account. Pure lunar calendars have twelve lunar months invariantly and consequently their New Year is not fixed relative to the solar year; no adjustments are made. In contrast, most lunisolar calendars also have twelve lunar months, but every few years, a thirteenth "leap m