How many working days in 2005 in South Korea?
In 2005, there are 248 working days in South Korea.
This is calculated from:
- 365 total days
- 105 weekend days
- 12 public holidays falling on weekdays
How is the calculation made?
Because 2005 is not a leap year, it has 365 days.
Let's remove 53 saturdays and 53 sundays. It remains 260 days.
Now, let's remove 12 public holidays that do not fall during a weekend and we obtain 248 working days in 2005.
Frequently asked questions
How many working days in 2005 in South Korea?
There are 248 working days in 2005 in South Korea.
How many weekend days are there in 2005?
There are 105 weekend days in 2005.
Is 2005 a leap year?
No. 2005 is not a leap year and has 365 days.
How many public holidays fall on weekdays in 2005?
12 public holidays fall on weekdays in 2005.
Public holidays falling on weekdays in 2005
1. Seollal / Korean New Year Holiday : Tuesday, 8 February, 2005
2. Seollal / Korean New Year Holiday : Wednesday, 9 February, 2005
3. Seollal / Korean New Year Holiday : Thursday, 10 February, 2005
4. Independence Movement Day : Tuesday, 1 March, 2005
5. Children's Day : Thursday, 5 May, 2005
6. Buddha's Birthday : Monday, 16 May, 2005
7. Memorial Day : Monday, 6 June, 2005
8. Liberation Day : Monday, 15 August, 2005
9. Chuseok / Midautumn Festival : Monday, 19 September, 2005
10. National Foundation Day : Monday, 3 October, 2005
11. Hangeul Day : Monday, 10 October, 2005
12. Christmas Day : Monday, 26 December, 2005
Public holidays falling on a weekend
1. New Year's Day : Saturday, 1 January, 2005
2. Buddha's Birthday : Sunday, 15 May, 2005
3. Chuseok / Midautumn Festival : Saturday, 17 September, 2005
4. Chuseok / Midautumn Festival : Sunday, 18 September, 2005
5. Hangeul Day : Sunday, 9 October, 2005
6. Christmas Day : Sunday, 25 December, 2005
How many working days in 2004 in South Korea?
How many working days in 2006 in South Korea?