2011 Calendar

This 2011 calendar shows the months, weeks, and days of each week for the year 2011 AD, according to the widely used Gregorian calendar.  The acronym "AD" stands for anno domini, a Latin phrase which means year of our Lord and refers to the generally reckoned year of Jesus Christ's birth.  In calendar year 2011, New Year's Day falls on a Saturday, and the month of February has 28 days.  In 2011 AD, Independence Day falls on a Monday, and Christmas Day falls on a Sunday.

Two printable 2011 calendars are available on this website.  The printable calendar version can be printed in portrait mode on letter size paper.  If you prefer a more colorful yearly calendar, this professionally-designed 2011 calendar illustration may suit your needs.

In 2011, the first day of Spring is March 20 and the first day of Summer — the longest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere — is June 21.  The first day of Autumn is September 23, and the first day of Winter — the shortest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere — is December 22.

2011 Federal Holidays lists the ten public holidays in 2011 that are established by federal law in the United States of America.  The following table includes these ten public holidays and lists several other widely observed holidays as well.  Federal holidays are indicated in boldface type.

* This date is designated "New Year's Day" in the law that specifies holidays for federal employees.  New Year's Day is traditionally celebrated on January 1.

** This date, sometimes celebrated as "Presidents' Day", is designated "Washington's Birthday" in the law that specifies holidays for federal employees.  Washington's Birthday is traditionally celebrated on February 22.

*** This date is designated "Christmas Day" in the law that specifies holidays for federal employees.  Christmas Day is traditionally celebrated on December 25.

Major Jewish holidays which occur during the 2011 calendar year include Passover (April 19), Rosh Hashanah (September 29), Yom Kippur (October 8), and Hanukkah (December 21).  Each Jewish holiday actually begins at sundown on the preceding evening.  The year 2011 A.D. spans the end of year 5771 and the beginning of year 5772 on the Jewish calendar.

2010 Calendar • Printable 2011 Calendar • 2012 Calendar