Okay kiddo, so you know how sometimes we get a day off from school or work to celebrate something special, like Easter or Christmas? Well, those are called public holidays!
In Finland, there are several public holidays throughout the year. Some of the most important ones include New Year's Day, Easter Monday, May Day (or Labor Day), Ascension Day, Midsummer's Eve and Day, All Saints' Day, Independence Day, and Christmas Eve and Day.
Each holiday has its own special meaning and traditions. For example, on May Day, people often have big parades and wear white hats with colorful ribbons. On Midsummer's Eve, many people gather around a bonfire and eat delicious foods like grilled sausages and strawberries.
Most public holidays in Finland are celebrated by taking the day off from work or school. Sometimes people have special events or activities planned for that day, like going to a fireworks show or visiting family and friends.
Overall, public holidays in Finland are a fun and important part of the country's culture. They give people a chance to relax, spend time with loved ones, and celebrate the things that are important to them.