SG Hari Raya

Hari Raya in Singapore 2027

The 2027 dates for Hari Raya Puasa (Aidilfitri) and Hari Raya Haji (Aidiladha), what was specific to this year, and the Ramadan month that leads up to Aidilfitri.

In 2027, Hari Raya Puasa (Aidilfitri) falls on Wednesday, 10 March 2027 and Hari Raya Haji (Aidiladha) on Monday, 17 May 2027, both gazetted public holidays in Singapore.

Next: Hari Raya Puasa

Wednesday, 10 March 2027

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Wednesday, 10 March 2027

Aidilfitri marks the end of Ramadan, the month of fasting. It is the larger of the two Hari Raya celebrations, and its date is confirmed by moon-sighting.

Monday, 17 May 2027

Aidiladha, the festival of sacrifice, marks the end of the Haj pilgrimage. Its date is set by the Islamic calendar and confirmed by moon-sighting.

Two public holidays in one working week

Hari Raya Haji falls on Monday 17 May 2027 and Vesak Day on Thursday 20 May, three days later. Three days of leave, on Tuesday 18, Wednesday 19 and Friday 21 May, covers Saturday 15 May to Sunday 23 May: nine days off for three days of annual leave. Across the eight gazetted years on this site, 2027 is the only one in which a second public holiday falls in the same working week as Hari Raya Haji, and it is the longest stretch any of them offers around that festival. If you are planning a long trip around Hari Raya Haji, this is the year to spend leave on.

Hari Raya Puasa falls on Wednesday 10 March 2027, three days before the MOE March school holidays open on 13 March (MOE, 2027 school terms). Parents get a midweek holiday, then a school break, rather than one continuous stretch. The two do not join up.

Ramadan 1448H should begin around 8 February 2027, roughly 30 days before Aidilfitri. Treat that as arithmetic rather than an announcement: MUIS confirms the month the evening before it begins, and the calculated start can move by a day.

2027 is also where the gazette stops. MOM publishes the public-holiday list about a year and a half ahead (MOM), so any Hari Raya date you see for 2028 or later is a calculation, not yet a public holiday.

How the 2027 dates sat in the calendar

Hari Raya PuasaHari Raya Haji
DateWednesday, 10 MarMonday, 17 May
Days off in a row, five-day week1 (10 Mar)3 (15 May to 17 May)
Nearest other public holidayGood Friday, 16 days laterVesak Day, 3 days later
Moved from 202611 days earlier10 days earlier

The two fell 68 days apart in 2027. That interval is not fixed: Aidilfitri is 1 Syawal and Aidiladha is 10 Zulhijjah, and the two Islamic months in between can each run 29 or 30 days, so the gap moves between about 67 and 70 days. The year-to-year shift is the same arithmetic on a larger scale, and the guide to why the date keeps moving explains how MUIS fixes it.

Ramadan 2027

Ramadan, the month of fasting, runs for roughly 29 to 30 days before Hari Raya Puasa, so in 2027 it begins around 8 Feb and ends at Aidilfitri on 10 Mar.

That start is worked back from the gazetted Aidilfitri date, not gazetted itself. MUIS announces the confirmed start the evening before the month begins, so it can differ by a day. For daily sahur and iftar times, use a dedicated prayer-times source. The Ramadan page covers how the month is observed here.

Common questions

When is Hari Raya Puasa in 2027?

Hari Raya Puasa (Aidilfitri) falls on Wednesday, 10 March 2027, a gazetted public holiday in Singapore.

When is Hari Raya Haji in 2027?

Hari Raya Haji (Aidiladha) falls on Monday, 17 May 2027, 68 days after Aidilfitri.

Is there a day off in lieu for Hari Raya in 2027?

No. Both Hari Raya dates in 2027 fall on working weekdays, so each is simply a paid day off and nothing shifts.

When does Ramadan start in 2027?

Ramadan runs for the month before Hari Raya Puasa, so in 2027 it begins around Monday, 8 February 2027. That is arithmetic, roughly 30 days back from Aidilfitri. MUIS announces the confirmed start the evening before the month begins, and it can differ by a day.

Hari Raya dates are the gazetted public-holiday dates published by MOM and on data.gov.sg. Islamic dates are announced by MUIS. This site reports dates and practice; it does not issue religious rulings.