Workingdays

Week Calendar 2025

Week numbers for United Kingdom in 2025

Other years:202420262027

What week is it?

All weeks in 2025

WeekStart (Mon)End (Sun)Working days
January 2025
Week 1
New Year's Day
Dec 30Jan 54
Week 2
Jan 6Jan 125
Week 3
Jan 13Jan 195
Week 4
Jan 20Jan 265
Week 5
Jan 27Feb 25
February 2025
Week 6
Feb 3Feb 95
Week 7
Feb 10Feb 165
Week 8
Feb 17Feb 235
Week 9
Feb 24Mar 25
March 2025
Week 10
Mar 3Mar 95
Week 11
Mar 10Mar 165
Week 12
Mar 17Mar 235
Week 13
Mar 24Mar 305
April 2025
Week 14
Mar 31Apr 65
Week 15
Apr 7Apr 135
Week 16
Good Friday
Apr 14Apr 204
Week 17
Easter Monday
Apr 21Apr 274
May 2025
Week 18
Apr 28May 45
Week 19
Early May bank holiday
May 5May 114
Week 20
May 12May 185
Week 21
May 19May 255
Week 22
Spring bank holiday
May 26Jun 14
June 2025
Week 23
Jun 2Jun 85
Week 24
Jun 9Jun 155
Week 25
Jun 16Jun 225
Week 26
Jun 23Jun 295
July 2025
Week 27
Jun 30Jul 65
Week 28
Jul 7Jul 135
Week 29
Jul 14Jul 205
Week 30
Jul 21Jul 275
Week 31
Jul 28Aug 35
August 2025
Week 32
Aug 4Aug 105
Week 33
Aug 11Aug 175
Week 34
Aug 18Aug 245
Week 35
Aug 25Aug 315
September 2025
Week 36
Sep 1Sep 75
Week 37
Sep 8Sep 145
Week 38
Sep 15Sep 215
Week 39
Sep 22Sep 285
October 2025
Week 40
Sep 29Oct 55
Week 41
Oct 6Oct 125
Week 42
Oct 13Oct 195
Week 43
Oct 20Oct 265
Week 44
Oct 27Nov 25
November 2025
Week 45
Nov 3Nov 95
Week 46
Nov 10Nov 165
Week 47
Nov 17Nov 235
Week 48
Nov 24Nov 305
December 2025
Week 49
Dec 1Dec 75
Week 50
Dec 8Dec 145
Week 51
Dec 15Dec 215
Week 52
Christmas Day · Boxing Day
Dec 22Dec 283

Frequently asked questions

What week number is it now?

The current week number is shown at the top of this page. Year 2025 has 52 ISO weeks in total.

How many weeks are there in 2025?

Year 2025 has 52 ISO weeks according to the ISO 8601 standard. Week 1 is the week containing the first Thursday of the year.

When does week 1 start in 2025?

Week 1 of 2025 starts on Dec 30. According to ISO 8601, week 1 is the week containing the first Thursday of the year.

In the United Kingdom, public holidays are officially known as bank holidays, governed by the Banking and Financial Dealings Act 1971. England and Wales have 8 bank holidays per year, though Scotland and Northern Ireland observe a different set. HR and payroll teams must account for regional differences when managing leave entitlements across a UK-wide workforce.

How many bank holidays do employees in England and Wales get in 2026?

Employees in England and Wales have 8 bank holidays in 2026. These include New Year's Day, Good Friday, Easter Monday, the Early May bank holiday, the Spring bank holiday, Christmas Day, Boxing Day, and a substitute bank holiday on 28 December. Note that Scotland and Northern Ireland observe a different set of bank holidays.

Why is there a substitute bank holiday on 28 December 2026?

In 2026, Boxing Day (26 December) falls on a Saturday, which means it cannot be observed as a working-day holiday. A substitute bank holiday is therefore given on Monday 28 December, ensuring employees still receive their full entitlement of 8 bank holidays.

Are employees legally entitled to take bank holidays off work in the UK?

There is no automatic statutory right to take bank holidays off; it depends on what is written into the employment contract. Many contracts grant bank holidays on top of annual leave, but some employers include them within the statutory 5.6 weeks' minimum holiday entitlement. HR teams should ensure employment contracts clearly state how bank holidays are treated.

How should payroll handle bank holidays for part-time employees in the UK?

Part-time employees are entitled to a pro-rata equivalent of bank holiday leave, so they should not be disadvantaged compared to full-time staff. If a part-time employee does not normally work on the day a bank holiday falls, their employer should offer an alternative day off in lieu. Payroll teams should calculate pro-rata bank holiday entitlement based on the individual's contracted working pattern.

Do the UK's bank holidays apply equally across England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland?

No — the three jurisdictions observe different sets of bank holidays. Scotland receives additional days such as 2 January and St Andrew's Day, while Northern Ireland observes St Patrick's Day and the Battle of the Boyne. Employers with staff across multiple UK regions must apply the correct set of bank holidays for each location.