DateEnglish nameGeorgian nameTransliterationRemarks1-2 JanuaryNew Year's Day7 JanuaryOrthodox Christmas 19 JanuaryOrthodox Epiphany 3 MarchMother's Day8 MarchInternational Women's Day9 AprilNational Unity DayCommemoration of the April 9 tragedy 1989 (also known as Tbilisi Massacre, Tbilisi tragedy) when on Rustaveli Avenue, in Tbilisi an anti-Soviet demonstration was dispersed by the Soviet Army, resulting in 20 deaths and hundreds of injuries. MoveableEastern Orthodox Good Friday, Holy Saturday, Easter Sunday and Easter Monday of Bright Week On Bright Monday, the Georgian Orthodox Church serves Liturgy for Dismissals9 MayDay of Victory over Fascism, Europe Day 12 MaySaint Andrew the First-Called DayCelebration of day of Apostle Andrew the 'first-called', founder of Georgian Orthodox Church17 MayDay of Family Purity and Respect for ParentsCelebration of Family Day, originated by Georgian Orthodox Church. Coincides with anniversary of 2013 Tbilisi anti-homophobia rally protests, where LGBT rights activists clashed with church members and clergy, as well as the International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia and Transphobia.26 MayIndependence DayOn May 26, 1918 National Council of Georgia declared national independence of Georgian people and creation of Democratic Republic of Georgia. The statehood of Georgia was restored after 117 years (from 1801)28 AugustSaint Mary's Day14 OctoberDay of Svetitskhoveli Cathedral (in Mtskheta)Celebration of first Christian church in Georgia. According to chronicles, holy chiton (shirt) of Savior is buried under this church.23 NovemberSaint George's Day Saint George (in Georgian: ) is a patron saint of Georgia
References
Sources National holidays of Georgia - Article 30