The Catholic Liturgical Calendar
Today’s season and feast, every movable date from 2026 to 2035, and an embed you can paste into a parish website in one line. Free, no sign-up, and computed rather than typed — so it stays right without anyone maintaining it.
Today in the Liturgical Calendar
Friday, October 16
Coming up
- Oct 28Sts. Simon and JudeFeast
- Nov 1All Saints DaySolemnity
- Nov 2All Souls DaySolemnity
- Nov 22Christ the KingSolemnity
- Nov 29First Sunday of AdventSolemnity
Put it on your parish site
Paste this wherever you want it. Nothing to sign up for, nothing to keep updated — the dates are worked out from Easter each time the page loads.
<iframe
src="https://angelguard.app/embed/calendar"
title="Catholic liturgical calendar"
width="100%"
height="340"
style="border:0;max-width:420px"
loading="lazy"
></iframe>Preview it on its own at /embed/calendar.
Movable dates, 2026–2035
Everything here hangs off the date of Easter, which is the first Sunday after the first full moon on or after March 21.
| Year | Ash Wednesday | Easter | Ascension | Pentecost | Advent I |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | February 18, 2026 | April 5, 2026 | May 14, 2026 | May 24, 2026 | November 29, 2026 |
| 2027 | February 10, 2027 | March 28, 2027 | May 6, 2027 | May 16, 2027 | November 28, 2027 |
| 2028 | March 1, 2028 | April 16, 2028 | May 25, 2028 | June 4, 2028 | December 3, 2028 |
| 2029 | February 14, 2029 | April 1, 2029 | May 10, 2029 | May 20, 2029 | December 2, 2029 |
| 2030 | March 6, 2030 | April 21, 2030 | May 30, 2030 | June 9, 2030 | December 1, 2030 |
| 2031 | February 26, 2031 | April 13, 2031 | May 22, 2031 | June 1, 2031 | November 30, 2031 |
| 2032 | February 11, 2032 | March 28, 2032 | May 6, 2032 | May 16, 2032 | November 28, 2032 |
| 2033 | March 2, 2033 | April 17, 2033 | May 26, 2033 | June 5, 2033 | November 27, 2033 |
| 2034 | February 22, 2034 | April 9, 2034 | May 18, 2034 | May 28, 2034 | December 3, 2034 |
| 2035 | February 7, 2035 | March 25, 2035 | May 3, 2035 | May 13, 2035 | December 2, 2035 |
Feasts and solemnities in 2026
February
- 2Presentation of the Lord
- 11Our Lady of Lourdes
- 18Ash Wednesday
March
- 19St. Joseph, Husband of Mary
- 25Annunciation of the Lord
- 29Palm Sunday
April
- 2Holy Thursday
- 3Good Friday
- 5Easter Sunday
- 12Divine Mercy Sunday
May
- 14Ascension of the Lord
- 24Pentecost Sunday
- 31The Most Holy Trinity
June
- 7Corpus Christi
- 12Most Sacred Heart of Jesus
- 13St. Anthony of Padua
- 24Nativity of St. John the Baptist
- 29Sts. Peter and Paul
July
- 31St. Ignatius of Loyola
August
- 8St. Dominic
- 15Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary
- 22Queenship of the Blessed Virgin Mary
September
- 8Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary
- 14Exaltation of the Holy Cross
- 15Our Lady of Sorrows
- 23St. Padre Pio
- 29Sts. Michael, Gabriel and Raphael
October
- 1St. Thérèse of the Child Jesus
- 2Guardian Angels
- 4St. Francis of Assisi
- 7Our Lady of the Rosary
- 15St. Teresa of Jesus (Avila)
- 28Sts. Simon and Jude
Pray through the season, not just track it
Advent, Lent and the feasts between them, narrated in the app.
More free tools
- Easter countdownDays until Easter, and the paschal moon it is reckoned from.
- How to pray the RosaryA bead diagram, every prayer in full, and today’s mysteries.
- The mysteries of the RosaryAll twenty, by day, with the Gospel verse under each.
- Chaplet of Divine MercyOn ordinary rosary beads, in about eight minutes.
- Stations of the CrossAll fourteen in order, with the prayers at each.
- The MemorareThe full prayer, and the Flying Novena: nine in a row, plus one.
- Litany of HumilityThe full prayer, traditionally attributed to Cardinal Merry del Val, with each response.
- The Advent wreathWhich candle, which Sunday, and why the third one is rose.
- What to give up for LentTwelve with a reason and a cost, and the other two thirds of Lent.
- How to become CatholicThe steps, how long it takes, and whether your past disqualifies you.
- How to go to confessionThe words in order, how long it takes, and what if it has been years.
- Examination of conscienceFor confession, by the Ten Commandments.
- Family night prayer generatorTonight’s night prayer from the Church’s own prayers, with your names, to print.
- Prayers for the deadEternal Rest and others, for a graveside or an anniversary.
All free, no sign-up, and nothing to keep updated — the dates are computed rather than typed. See all 15 tools.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Copy the iframe above into any page — a parish site, a school page, a blog, a diocesan newsletter. There is no sign-up, no key, no charge, and nothing to maintain: the dates are computed, so an embed placed once stays correct every year.
No. It sets no cookies and runs no analytics of its own. It is a server-rendered page inside an iframe.
From the date of Easter, using the standard Gregorian computus, with each feast held at its fixed offset — Ash Wednesday 46 days before, Palm Sunday 7 before, Pentecost 49 after, and so on. Nothing is hand-entered, so nothing can go stale or be forgotten in a January that nobody updated it.
The General Roman Calendar of the Latin Church. Ascension is shown on the Thursday and Corpus Christi on the Sunday, which is how they are kept in most English-speaking dioceses — but transfers vary by conference, so check your own diocesan ordo where it matters. Eastern Catholic and Orthodox calendars are not the same and are not covered here.
Yes. Liturgical dates are facts, not something anyone owns. Use them freely. A link back is appreciated rather than required.