Printable calendars
Every calendar on this site
Two years, five holiday sets, two week starts, and four PDF layouts each. This page is the map; the year pages are where the printing happens.
Years
365 days · ISO weeks 1-53 · starts on a thursday
2026
12 monthly pages and 1 yearly page per holiday set and week start, 130 printable pages in total.
365 days · ISO weeks 1-52 · starts on a friday
2027
12 monthly pages and 1 yearly page per holiday set and week start, 130 printable pages in total.
Holiday sets
Five versions of every month
Blank
no holiday markings
No dates are printed on the grid. You keep full control: school terms, shift rotations, religious dates, whatever your wall needs.
US
United States federal holidays
Dates come from the official OPM federal holiday schedule (opm.gov), transcribed and checked automatically.
UK
England and Wales bank holidays
Dates come from the official gov.uk bank holidays list for England and Wales, transcribed and checked automatically.
AU
Australian national public holidays
Dates come from the Fair Work national public holidays list (fairwork.gov.au), transcribed and checked automatically.
Canada
Canadian federal statutory holidays
Dates come from the federal general holidays list on canada.ca, transcribed and checked automatically.
Week start
Sunday first or Monday first
Sunday start
Sunday through Saturday
The grid column order follows the start day, and the ISO week numbers on the left edge are computed to match. Sunday start is the layout most wall calendars in North America use.
Monday start
Monday through Sunday
The grid column order follows the start day, and the ISO week numbers on the left edge are computed to match. Monday start is the ISO 8601 standard week used across Europe and Australia.
Paper and orientation
Four PDFs per page, always
Every calendar page offers four downloads: A4 portrait, A4 landscape, Letter portrait, and Letter landscape. The layouts are identical apart from the sheet size, with margins of about 10 mm (0.4 in) so home printers do not clip the edges. A4 is the standard sheet in most of the world; Letter is the standard in the United States and Canada. Portrait suits the classic wall month; landscape gives each day a wider cell for handwriting.
Built for writing on
Five sets that change the sheet, not the dates
The pages above all print the same anatomy: a month, a holiday set, a week start. These four sets change what the sheet is for. Each one is a separate group of PDFs with its own page.
No day numbers
Undated
A blank six row grid you write the dates into yourself. One file covers this month, next March, and every year after that, which suits classroom plans, shift rotas and laminated wall planners.
Three rules per day
With lines
Writing lines inside every day cell, so handwriting stays level and three separate entries stay readable. The lines sit under the date and any holiday name, never across them.
Ruled side column
With notes
A ruled column beside the grid for the week's list, the shopping run or the shift note. The grid narrows to make room, which is the trade you are making.
Read from a distance
Large print
Day numbers set well above the usual size, with narrower margins so the cells stay roomy. Holiday names still print inside the day rather than shrinking to a dot, because a dot is the first thing to disappear at a distance.
Two months, one page
Two month
Consecutive month pairs on a single sheet, stacked in portrait or side by side in landscape. Six pairs cover a whole year without overlapping.
Want a different combination, your own photo on it, or a different palette? The designer builds any of these in your browser and hands you the PDF.