The last day of the year, December 31 is when Australians all over the country wave good bye to the old year and welcome the New Year.
New Year's Day in Australia is, like in all countries that use the Gregorian Calendar, celebrated on January 1. Although New Year's Eve is not an official holiday, many people in Australia take the day off in order to spend time with their friends and family and to make preparations for the count down to the New Year.
| Holiday | Date | Week number | Days to go |
|---|---|---|---|
| New Year's Eve 1721 | December 31, 1721 Wednesday | 01 | - |
| New Year's Eve 1722 | December 31, 1722 Thursday | 53 | - |
| New Year's Eve 1723 | December 31, 1723 Friday | 52 | - |
| New Year's Eve 1724 | December 31, 1724 Sunday | 52 | - |
| New Year's Eve 1725 | December 31, 1725 Monday | 01 | - |
| New Year's Eve 1726 | December 31, 1726 Tuesday | 01 | - |
| New Year's Eve 1727 | December 31, 1727 Wednesday | 01 | - |
| New Year's Eve 1728 | December 31, 1728 Friday | 53 | - |
| New Year's Eve 1729 | December 31, 1729 Saturday | 52 | - |
| New Year's Eve 1730 | December 31, 1730 Sunday | 52 | - |
| New Year's Eve 1731 | December 31, 1731 Monday | 01 | - |
| New Year's Eve 1732 | December 31, 1732 Wednesday | 01 | - |
| New Year's Eve 1733 | December 31, 1733 Thursday | 53 | - |
| New Year's Eve 1734 | December 31, 1734 Friday | 52 | - |
| New Year's Eve 1735 | December 31, 1735 Saturday | 52 | - |
NOV
12
Wednesday 12
November 2025
Find out curious facts about your birthday. Enter your date: