Holiday Guide for Fireworks
Fireworks are a long-standing tradition to celebrate and commemorate holidays and events. Traditionally the use of fireworks has been associated with Independence Day, the most widely celebrated fireworks holiday in the U.S., but fireworks are a great way to celebrate weddings, grand openings, birthdays, corporate events, and New Year’s Eve. Read more about the history of fireworks.
Below is a list of American holidays where fireworks light up the sky:
U.S. Holidays
| New Year's Day | January 1st |
| Martin Luther King Jr. Day | January 17th |
| Chinese New Year | Between January 21st - February 20th |
| President's Day | February 21st |
| Black History Month | February |
| Groundhog Day | February 2nd |
| St. Valentine's Day | February 14th |
| Women's History Month | March |
| St. Patrick's Day | March 17th |
| April Food Day | April 1st |
| Easter Sunday | April 1st |
| Arbor Day | Last Friday in April |
| Cinco De Mayo | May 5th |
| Mother's Day | May 8th |
| Memorial Day | May 30th |
| Flag Day | June 14th |
| Father's Day | June 19th |
| U.S. Independence Day | July 4th |
| Labor Day | September 5th |
| Patriot Day | September 11th |
| Columbus Day | October 10th |
| Halloween | October 31st |
| Diwali | 15th Day of Kartika (Oct/Nov) |
| Guy Fawkes | November 5th |
| Veterans' Day | November 11th |
| Thanksgiving Day | November 24th |
| Pearl Harbor Day | December 7th |
| Christmas Day | December 25th |
| Hanukkah | 25th cay of the Hebrew month of Kislev, celebrated for 8 days |
| Kwanzaa | December 26th |






