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Working Days in South Korea 1989

1989 has 246 working days in South Korea: 365 days, minus 105 weekend days (Saturday and Sunday) and 14 Korean public holidays on weekdays.

246
Working days
105
Weekend days
14
Holidays on weekdays
1,968
Working hours

Working days by month, 1989

Month Holidays Working days Hours
January 0 22 176
February Feb 6 · Seollal (Lunar New Year) (day 2) Feb 7 · Seollal (Lunar New Year) (day 3) Feb 8 · Seollal (Lunar New Year) (substitute holiday) 3 17 136
March Mar 1 · Independence Movement Day 1 22 176
April 0 20 160
May May 5 · Children's Day May 12 · Buddha's Birthday 2 21 168
June Jun 6 · Memorial Day 1 21 168
July 0 21 168
August Aug 15 · Liberation Day 1 22 176
September Sep 13 · Chuseok Sep 14 · Chuseok (day 2) Sep 15 · Chuseok (day 3) 3 18 144
October Oct 3 · National Foundation Day Oct 9 · Hangeul Day 2 20 160
November 0 22 176
December Dec 25 · Christmas Day 1 20 160
1989 total 14 246 1,968

Holidays shown are those on weekdays. Public holidays (공휴일) under the Regulations on Holidays of Government Offices. Election days are also holidays. Source: Ministry of the Interior and Safety.

Working days by quarter

61
Q1 (Jan–Mar)
62
Q2 (Apr–Jun)
61
Q3 (Jul–Sep)
62
Q4 (Oct–Dec)
123
First half
123
Second half

Working hours in South Korea

The legal working week, overtime pay, weekend days and paid leave.

Working days between two dates

Count business days for any range, and add your own days off.

Korean public holidays 1989

Every holiday with its date, long weekends and a calendar download.

1989 calendar for South Korea

A printable year calendar with the holidays marked.

Working days in South Korea 1989: questions and answers

How many working days are there in South Korea in 1989?

There are 246 working days in South Korea in 1989. The year has 365 days; 105 are weekend days (Saturday and Sunday) and 14 are Korean public holidays that fall on a weekday.

How many working hours are there in 1989?

At 8 hours a day, 246 working days make 1,968 working hours in 1989. Change the hours per day above to see your own total.

How many working days are in each month of 1989?

January 22, February 17, March 22, April 20, May 21, June 21, July 21, August 22, September 18, October 20, November 22 and December 20. January has the most working days and February the fewest.

How are working days counted?

Every day of the year counts unless it is a weekend day (Saturday and Sunday) or one of the Korean public holidays. A holiday that falls on a weekend is counted once, as a weekend day. Company holidays, personal leave and regional holidays are not taken off. Public holidays (공휴일) under the Regulations on Holidays of Government Offices. Election days are also holidays.

Working days 1989 in other countries