A celebration of the beginning of the year in the Gregorian calendar, associated with rest, family gatherings, fireworks, festive meals, and exchanging good wishes.

Commemorates Errol Barrow, the former Prime Minister of Barbados, who helped lead his country to independence from the United Kingdom.

The Friday of Holy Week, dedicated to remembering the trial, crucifixion, suffering, death of Jesus Christ, and His burial after being taken down from the cross.

A holiday observed on the day after Easter Sunday, associated with rest, family time, outdoor picnics, egg rolling games, and in some regions - such as Central and Eastern Europe - playful water-splashing customs.

Honors individuals officially designated as national heroes—such as Errol Barrow (1920–1987), Grantley Adams (1898–1971), and Sarah Ann Gill (1795–1866)—for their leadership in the nation’s journey toward self‑governance and social reform.

A holiday observed on May 1st to recognize workers and labor rights, with historical origins in late 19th-century labor demonstrations.

Christian holiday celebrated the day after Pentecost.

Commemorates the abolition of slavery in the British Empire, legally formalized by the Slavery Abolition Act of 1833, which came into effect on 1 August 1834 across much of the Caribbean.

The day marks the climax of the Crop Over Festival and celebrates Barbadian culture and heritage. Its origins date back to sugar cane plantations during the era of slavery.

The day marks independence from the United Kingdom on November 30, 1966.

Christian feast day that celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ.

A continuation of the Christmas celebration, marked by family time, rest, and traditions of giving, also known in many countries as Boxing Day, Second Day of Christmas, Saint Stephen’s Day, or the Day of Goodwill