When is Ascension Day in 2027?
Ascension Day is Thursday, May 6, 2027, week 18.
Holiday today
Ascension Day 2027 in Finland
Week 18 in 10 months
Ascension Day 2027 is Thursday, May 6, 2027, week 18. It is an official Finnish public holiday and falls on a weekday.
About Ascension Day
Christian holiday marking Jesus' ascent to heaven, forty days after Easter. Always a Thursday — naturally creates a four-day weekend if you bridge the Friday.
Long weekend
4-day break possible Friday, May 7, 2027 can be a bridge day with 1 vacation day.
Day details
| Date | Thursday, May 6, 2027 |
|---|---|
| Public holiday | Yes |
| Day off | Yes, for many |
| Bank holiday | Yes |
| Next business day | Friday, May 7, 2027 |
| Long weekend | Friday, May 7, 2027 can be a bridge day. |
| Schools | Usually closed on public holidays. |
| Shops | Opening hours vary by shop and area. |
| Public transport | Holiday timetables may apply. |
Common questions
Is Ascension Day a day off in Finland in 2027?
Yes, Ascension Day is a day off in Finland in 2027. It is an official Finnish public holiday and falls on a weekday.
Is Ascension Day paid time off?
This site does not determine whether Ascension Day is paid time off for a specific job. Pay and work obligation can depend on law, collective agreements, employment contracts, and work schedules.
Is it a bank holiday?
Yes, Ascension Day is a bank holiday in Finland on Thursday, May 6, 2027.
Can this create a long weekend in 2027?
Yes, Ascension Day can potentially create a long weekend. Taking Friday, May 7, 2027 off can create a 4-day break.
Can I add it to my calendar?
Yes, you can add Ascension Day to your calendar as a single date or subscribe to all Finnish public holidays as a calendar feed.
Dates in nearby years
Related holidays
- Good Friday
- Easter Sunday
- Ascension Day
- Whit Sunday
Source note
Dates are calculated from Finnish statutory public holidays and commonly observed non-statutory days. Unofficial days are marked separately. Read sources and methodology.
Bank-holiday classification is based on the Bank of Finland bank-holiday table.