The first day of January — a lone day off, bridge it:
Stretch it: take 1 day of leave (Jan 2) for 4 days off (Jan 1 – 4).
Hong Kong has 7 long weekends (3 or more consecutive days off) in 2026, counting public holidays and Sat–Sun weekends; the longest natural break runs 5 days (Apr 3 – 7). Placed well, 1 day of leave stretches a break to 6 consecutive days off — every option is below.
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The first day of January — a lone day off, bridge it:
Stretch it: take 1 day of leave (Jan 2) for 4 days off (Jan 1 – 4).
Lunar New Year’s Day · The second day of Lunar New Year · The third day of Lunar New Year
Stretch it: take 1 day of leave (Feb 16) for 6 days off (Feb 14 – 19).
Good Friday · The day following Good Friday · The day following Ching Ming Festival · The day following Easter Monday
Stretch it: take 3 days of leave (Apr 8–10) for 10 days off (Apr 3 – 12).
Stretch it: take 4 days of leave (Apr 27–30) for 9 days off (Apr 25 – May 3).
The day following Birthday of the Buddha
Stretch it: take 4 days of leave (May 26–29) for 9 days off (May 23 – 31).
Stretch it: take 4 days of leave (Jun 15–18) for 9 days off (Jun 13 – 21).
Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Establishment Day — a lone day off, bridge it:
Stretch it: take 2 days of leave (Jun 29–30) for 5 days off (Jun 27 – Jul 1).
The day following the Chinese Mid-Autumn Festival
Stretch it: take 4 days of leave (Sep 28–30 + Oct 2) for 9 days off (Sep 26 – Oct 4).
National Day — a lone day off, bridge it:
Stretch it: take 1 day of leave (Oct 2) for 4 days off (Oct 1 – 4).
The day following Chung Yeung Festival
Stretch it: take 4 days of leave (Oct 20–23) for 9 days off (Oct 17 – 25).
Christmas Day · The first weekday after Christmas Day
Stretch it: take 4 days of leave (Dec 28–31) for 10 days off (Dec 25 – Jan 3).
Each plan books leave only on working days between two natural breaks, so every one of them returns more than one day off per day of leave.
| Days off | Leave | Span |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 3d · Dec 29–31 | Dec 25 – Jan 1 |
| 11 | 4d · Dec 29–31 + Jan 2 | Dec 25 – Jan 4 |
| 4 | 1d · Jan 2 | Jan 1 – 4 |
| 6Best value | 1d · Feb 16 | Feb 14 – 19 |
| 9 | 2d · Feb 16 + Feb 20 | Feb 14 – 22 |
| 6 | 1d · Feb 20 | Feb 17 – 22 |
| 11 | 4d · Mar 30 – Apr 2 | Mar 28 – Apr 7 |
| 10 | 3d · Apr 8–10 | Apr 3 – 12 |
| 9 | 4d · Apr 27–30 | Apr 25 – May 3 |
| 9 | 4d · May 26–29 | May 23 – 31 |
| 9 | 4d · Jun 15–18 | Jun 13 – 21 |
| 5 | 2d · Jun 29–30 | Jun 27 – Jul 1 |
| 9 | 4d · Jun 29–30 + Jul 2–3 | Jun 27 – Jul 5 |
| 5 | 2d · Jul 2–3 | Jul 1 – 5 |
| 6 | 3d · Sep 28–30 | Sep 26 – Oct 1 |
| 9 | 4d · Sep 28–30 + Oct 2 | Sep 26 – Oct 4 |
| 4 | 1d · Oct 2 | Oct 1 – 4 |
| 9 | 4d · Oct 20–23 | Oct 17 – 25 |
| 9 | 4d · Dec 21–24 | Dec 19 – 27 |
| 10 | 4d · Dec 28–31 | Dec 25 – Jan 3 |
Computed from Hong Kong's public holidays plus Sat–Sun weekends. Substitute days count as days off; observances don't. Bridges spend at most 4 leave days, booked only on working days.
Holiday data is sourced from open data and may not reflect last-minute regulatory changes. Verify with official sources before legal or financial decisions.