Eid al-Adha: Dates, Meaning, Traditions & Countries
Eid al-Adha (also called Festival do Sacrifício ou Bakrid) is one of the most important Islamic holidays. It is closely connected to Hajj and is observed by Muslims worldwide. Because it follows a lunar calendar, the Gregorian dates change each year and can vary by country.
Next Eid al-Adha Countdown (Your Local Time)
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Shows an estimated Arafah Day and Eid al-Adha date (table). Local observation can differ.
Tip: during Eid periods, public holiday days and business hours vary by country (and sometimes by region).
What is Eid al-Adha?
Eid al-Adha commemorates devotion and willingness to sacrifice, and is observed around the time of Hajj (the pilgrimage to Makkah). Many communities begin the day with a special Eid prayer, gather with family, and share meals and greetings.
Eid al-Adha occurs during the days of Hajj. The day before Eid is the Day of Arafah, a key day for pilgrims and a significant day of worship.
Many people emphasize charity and community support, including sharing food with relatives, neighbors, and those in need.
In many places, an animal sacrifice is performed (where permitted), and the meat is distributed among family and people in need.
Friends and families visit each other, exchange greetings, and celebrate together. Public holidays may last multiple days depending on location.
Eid al-Adha Dates by Year (Estimated)
This table lists commonly referenced dates. Observed dates may differ by country by about one day.
| Ano | Arafah Day (est.) | Eid al-Adha (est.) | Dia da semana | Adicionar |
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Countries & Regions Where Eid al-Adha Is Observed
Eid al-Adha is observed worldwide by Muslim communities. Use the quick list below to open country calling codes, phone formats, and local time.
Tools for Eid al-Adha Planning
Plan calls, shipments, and meetings across time zones.