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Historical Values
Year Value
1990 St. Patrick's Day, 17 March
1991 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
1992 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
1993 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
1994 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
1995 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
1996 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
1997 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
1998 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
1999 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
2000 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
2001 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
2002 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
2003 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
2004 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
2005 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
2006 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
2007 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
2008 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
2009 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
2010 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
2011 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
2012 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
2013 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
2014 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
2015 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
2016 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March
2017 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March; note - marks the traditional death date of Saint Patrick, patron saint of Ireland, during the latter half of the fifth century A.D. (most commonly cited years are c. 461 and c. 493); although Saint Patrick's feast day was celebrated in Ireland as early as the ninth century, it only became an official public holiday in Ireland in 1903
2018 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March; note - marks the traditional death date of Saint Patrick, patron saint of Ireland, during the latter half of the fifth century A.D. (most commonly cited years are c. 461 and c. 493); although Saint Patrick's feast day was celebrated in Ireland as early as the ninth century, it only became an official public holiday in Ireland in 1903
2019 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March; note - marks the traditional death date of Saint Patrick, patron saint of Ireland, during the latter half of the fifth century A.D. (most commonly cited years are c. 461 and c. 493); although Saint Patrick's feast day was celebrated in Ireland as early as the ninth century, it only became an official public holiday in Ireland in 1903
2020 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March; note - marks the traditional death date of Saint Patrick, patron saint of Ireland, during the latter half of the fifth century A.D. (most commonly cited years are c. 461 and c. 493); although Saint Patrick's feast day was celebrated in Ireland as early as the ninth century, it only became an official public holiday in Ireland in 1903
2021 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March; note - marks the traditional death date of Saint Patrick, patron saint of Ireland, during the latter half of the fifth century A.D. (most commonly cited years are c. 461 and c. 493); although Saint Patrick's feast day was celebrated in Ireland as early as the ninth century, it only became an official public holiday in Ireland in 1903
2022 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March; note - marks the traditional death date of Saint Patrick, patron saint of Ireland, during the latter half of the fifth century A.D. (most commonly cited years are c. 461 and c. 493); although Saint Patrick's feast day was celebrated in Ireland as early as the ninth century, it only became an official public holiday in Ireland in 1903
2023 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March; note - marks the traditional death date of Saint Patrick, patron saint of Ireland, during the latter half of the fifth century A.D. (most commonly cited years are c. 461 and c. 493); although Saint Patrick's feast day was celebrated in Ireland as early as the ninth century, it only became an official public holiday in Ireland in 1903
2024 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March; note - marks the traditional death date of Saint Patrick, patron saint of Ireland, during the latter half of the fifth century A.D. (most commonly cited years are c. 461 and c. 493); although Saint Patrick's feast day was celebrated in Ireland as early as the ninth century, it only became an official public holiday in Ireland in 1903
2025 Saint Patrick's Day, 17 March note: marks the traditional death date of Saint Patrick, patron saint of Ireland, during the latter half of the fifth century A.D. (most commonly cited years are c. 461 and c. 493); Saint Patrick's feast day was celebrated as early as the ninth century, but it only became an official public holiday in 1903