Newfoundland and Labrador Long Weekends 2004
7 long weekends in Newfoundland and Labrador for 2004. Below that: bridge days that turn a few days of leave into a longer break.
At a glance
7
long weekends
7 from statutory holidays
7 bridge-day deals
Long weekends in 2004
| Dates | Length | Holiday | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apr 9–11 | Fri–Sun | 3days | Good Friday |
| Apr 23–25 | Fri–Sun | 3days | Saint George's Day |
| May 22–24 | Sat–Mon | 3days | Victoria Day |
| Jul 10–12 | Sat–Mon | 3days | Orangemen's Day |
| Jul 31 – Aug 2 | Sat–Mon | 3days | Civic Holiday |
| Sep 4–6 | Sat–Mon | 3days | Labour Day |
| Oct 9–11 | Sat–Mon | 3days | Thanksgiving |
Bridge days: turn 2004 holidays into longer breaks
Assumes a Monday–Friday job and statutory holidays only: take the workdays sandwiched between a holiday and a weekend off and the breaks join up. Your employer's schedule decides.
| Take off | Break | Length | Holiday |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 day Fri Jan 2 | Jan 1–4 | 4days | New Year's Day |
| 2 days Mon Mar 15, Tue Mar 16 | Mar 13–17 | 5days | Saint Patrick's Day |
| 2 days Thu Mar 18, Fri Mar 19 | Mar 17–21 | 5days | Saint Patrick's Day |
| 1 day Fri Jun 25 | Jun 24–27 | 4days | Discovery Day |
| 1 day Fri Jul 2 | Jul 1–4 | 4days | Canada Day |
| 1 day Fri Oct 1 | Sep 30 – Oct 3 | 4days | National Day for Truth and Reconciliation |
| 1 day Fri Nov 12 | Nov 11–14 | 4days | Armistice Day |
Frequently Asked Questions
- What are the long weekends in Newfoundland and Labrador in 2004?
- 7 in total: Apr 9–11 (Good Friday); Apr 23–25 (Saint George's Day); May 22–24 (Victoria Day); Jul 10–12 (Orangemen's Day); Jul 31 – Aug 2 (Civic Holiday); Sep 4–6 (Labour Day); Oct 9–11 (Thanksgiving).
- How can I turn 2004 holidays in Newfoundland and Labrador into longer breaks?
- Based on Newfoundland and Labrador's 2004 statutory holidays: Take 1 day off (Fri Jan 2) for 4 days in a row, Jan 1–4 (New Year's Day); Take 1 day off (Fri Jun 25) for 4 days in a row, Jun 24–27 (Discovery Day); Take 1 day off (Fri Jul 2) for 4 days in a row, Jul 1–4 (Canada Day). Assumes a Monday–Friday schedule; your employer's calendar decides.
Other years: