January 2025 Calendar – Printable Templates & More

Looking for a free January 2025 calendar? We offer a variety of printable templates to help you plan your month effectively. Choose from options that include US federal holidays, customizable blank calendars, and convenient Monday-start versions. For an overview of the entire year, explore our 2025 Calendar. And if you need a printable calendar for any other month or year, you can find a wide selection on our homepage.

Free Printable January 2025 Calendar Templates

We offer a diverse range of free January 2025 calendar templates to enhance your planning and organization. Whether you require a calendar with pre-filled US holidays, a blank canvas for full customization, or a version that starts your week on a Monday, we’ve got you covered. We also feature a dedicated page for the 2025 monthly calendar if you prefer to view all months together in one place. Select the format that aligns best with your needs and download it instantly.

January 2025 Calendar with US Federal Holidays

January 2025 Calendar
January 2025 Calendar

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This calendar template prominently displays all US federal holidays for January 2025. It serves as an excellent tool for scheduling around days off, arranging appointments, and tracking important dates. With these holidays pre-marked, you can be sure to stay informed of all significant observances and plan accordingly.

Need to plan other months? We also have December 2024 Calendar, February 2025 Calendar, and March 2025 Calendar available for download.

January 2025 Calendar with Notes
January 2025 Calendar with Notes

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This option provides ample space for your notes and appointments.

Blank January 2025 Calendar (Printable & Customizable)

Blank January 2025 Calendar - Printable and Customizable
Blank January 2025 Calendar – Printable and Customizable

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For those who prefer a minimalist approach or desire maximum control over their schedule, our blank January 2025 calendar is the perfect fit. This printable template provides a clean, uncluttered layout that can be fully tailored to your individual needs and preferences. Feel free to add your own appointments, deadlines, birthdays, and any other important events to craft a truly personalized planner for January.

January 2025 Calendar – Week Starts on Monday

January 2025 Calendar - Week Starts on Monday
January 2025 Calendar – Week Starts on Monday

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If a Monday-start calendar aligns better with your planning style, we offer a specially designed template built for this format. This is especially useful for individuals, teams, and organizations that operate on a traditional Monday to Friday workweek. Having your calendar week begin on Monday can facilitate a clearer, more intuitive visualization of your work and personal commitments throughout January.

Stylish & Themed January 2025 Calendars

Cute January 2025 Calendar
Cute January 2025 Calendar

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Choose a themed January 2025 calendar to match your style from our collection of three unique designs. Opt for the classic black and white Winter Wonderland with its reindeer, snowflakes, and festive winter motifs; the Floral Bliss, featuring soft pink and peach blooms for a touch of elegance; or the Serene Snowy Forest, showcasing a calming scene of deer in a peaceful, snow-covered landscape. Find your perfect January 2025 calendar today!

Your Guide to January 2025: Key Dates & Facts

January 2025, the first month of the Gregorian calendar, symbolizes new beginnings and fresh starts. It is a time when many people set resolutions and look ahead to the opportunities of the coming year. Let’s delve into the key dates, holidays, and fascinating facts associated with January 2025.

Key January 2025 Dates: Holidays and Observances

Stay informed about the important dates in January 2025. This list includes major holidays, notable observances, and other events you might want to mark on your calendar. Planning ahead for these dates will help you make the most of this exciting first month of the year.

New Year’s Day (Wednesday, January 1, 2025)

New Year’s Day is a federal holiday in the United States and many other countries, marking the beginning of the new year in the Gregorian calendar. Celebrated with great enthusiasm, it is a time for gathering with family and friends, attending parties, watching fireworks displays, and making resolutions for personal growth in the coming year. Learn more about the history and traditions of New Year’s Day on History.com or find information on worldwide New Year’s celebrations on timeanddate.com.

Martin Luther King Jr. Day (Monday, January 20, 2025)

Martin Luther King Jr. Day is a US federal holiday that honors the life and legacy of the iconic civil rights leader, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Observed on the third Monday of January each year, it falls near Dr. King’s actual birthday on January 15th. This day serves as a powerful reminder of his message of peace, equality, and justice for all, often observed with acts of service and community engagement. Learn more about Martin Luther King Jr. on The King Center website or Biography.com. You can also find educational resources on Time for Kids.

Other Notable Dates:

World Braille Day (January 4)

This day recognizes the importance of braille as a means of communication for people who are blind or visually impaired. It’s celebrated on the birthday of Louis Braille, the inventor of the braille system, a tactile writing system used worldwide. Learn more at the United Nations, the World Health Organization (WHO), or find resources at the Braille Institute.

National Bird Day (January 5)

This day raises awareness about the threats facing birds and the importance of conservation. Bird enthusiasts, conservation organizations, and nature lovers often hold events and activities to promote birdwatching, habitat protection, and education about avian species. Information about this day can be found on the Audubon Society website or timeanddate.com.

Epiphany (January 6)

Also known as Three Kings’ Day or Twelfth Night, this Christian feast day celebrates the revelation of God incarnate as Jesus Christ, particularly the visit of the Magi (the Three Wise Men). It’s observed by many Christians around the world with special church services, feasts, and various cultural traditions. Read about the history and traditions of Epiphany on Britannica or find additional information on timeanddate.com.

Orthodox Christmas Day (January 7)

Celebrated by many Orthodox Christians around the world, this day marks the birth of Jesus Christ according to the Julian calendar. It is observed with religious services, special meals, and unique cultural traditions, often involving family gatherings and the exchange of gifts. Learn more about Orthodox Christmas traditions on Learn Religions or timeanddate.com.

World Religion Day (January 19)

This interfaith observance promotes understanding and harmony among different religions. It’s a day to recognize the common principles and values shared by various faiths, fostering tolerance and respect for diverse beliefs. National Today provides information about this observance. You can also explore the history on timeanddate.com.

Australia Day (January 26)

This is the official national day of Australia, commemorating the arrival of the First Fleet of British ships in 1788 and the raising of the flag of Great Britain at Sydney Cove. It’s a day of national pride and celebration, often marked by festivals, ceremonies, and community events across the country, reflecting on Australia’s history and diverse cultures. Learn more at the official Australia Day website or on this Australian Government website.

International Holocaust Remembrance Day (January 27)

This international memorial day commemorates the victims of the Holocaust, the genocide that resulted in the deaths of six million Jews and millions of others by the Nazi regime during World War II. It’s held on January 27th, the anniversary of the liberation of the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp. Visit the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum website or United Nations for more information.

Data Privacy Day (January 28)

This day raises awareness about the importance of data privacy and online security. It encourages individuals to take control of their personal information and organizations to be more transparent about how they collect and use data. Learn more about data privacy and protection at the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees or Stay Safe Online

Sky Events in January 2025

Astronomy enthusiasts can look forward to several celestial events in January 2025. These events provide excellent opportunities for stargazing and appreciating the wonders of the cosmos.

Quadrantids Meteor Shower Peak (January 3-4, 2025)

The Quadrantids meteor shower is known for its bright fireball meteors, which are larger and more brilliant than typical meteors. This shower peaks in early January, offering a spectacular display under favorable conditions, with the best viewing typically after midnight in a dark location. It’s best viewed in the Northern Hemisphere. Learn more about this meteor shower on NASA’s website or EarthSky.

Full Moon (Monday, January 13, 2025)

The January full moon, often called the “Wolf Moon,” will occur on January 13th. The name “Wolf Moon” is thought to originate from Native American tribes who observed wolves howling during the cold winter months, a time when food was scarce. Find out more about the full moon phases and the “Wolf Moon” on timeanddate.com or The Old Farmer’s Almanac.

Other Notable Celestial Events:

Consult timeanddate.com or in-the-sky.org for updated information on the visibility of planets and other events. These resources provide detailed sky maps and viewing tips for amateur astronomers.

January: History and Traditions

Delve into the rich history and cultural significance of January.

The Origin of January

January is named after Janus, the Roman god of beginnings, gates, transitions, time, duality, doorways, passages, and endings. Janus was often depicted with two faces, one looking to the past and the other to the future, symbolizing the transition from one year to the next. In the early Roman calendar, January and February were added after the original ten months, further emphasizing January’s role as a month of new beginnings. Learn more about the god Janus on Britannica or explore the Roman month names on World History Encyclopedia.

January Birthstone and Flowers

Birthstone

The birthstone for January is the garnet, a beautiful gemstone that comes in various colors but is most commonly known for its deep red hue. Garnets are often associated with love, friendship, and trust. They are also believed to bring good health, wealth, and happiness. Learn more about this gemstone on the Gemological Institute of America (GIA) website or the American Gem Society.

Birth Flowers

The birth flowers for January are the carnation and the snowdrop. Carnations are known for their ruffled appearance and come in various colors, each with its own meaning. They often symbolize love, fascination, and distinction. Snowdrops, on the other hand, are delicate white flowers that typically bloom in late winter or early spring. They symbolize hope and rebirth. Learn more about January’s birth flowers on The Old Farmer’s Almanac.

January Zodiac Signs

Find your zodiac sign if you were born in January. Your sign depends on your specific birth date and can offer insights into your personality traits.

Capricorn (December 22 – January 19)

Capricorns are often described as ambitious, disciplined, responsible, and practical. They are known for their strong work ethic, determination, and ability to achieve long-term goals.

Aquarius (January 20 – February 18)

Aquarians are often seen as independent, progressive, intellectual, and humanitarian. They tend to be original thinkers who value freedom, social justice, and making the world a better place.

Download Your Free January 2025 Calendar & Start Planning!

Now that you’re equipped with key dates, facts, and a variety of calendar options, you’re ready to plan a fantastic January 2025! Download your preferred calendar template today and make the most of this new year.

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57 thoughts on “January 2025 Calendar – Printable Templates & More”

  1. Hi Sharon, I love your printable/downloadable yearly calendars! To me they are a necessity. Unfortunately, there is not a complete 12-month day-by-day calendar with US holidays like there have been for the past two years since I have been using your product. I emailed you to see if you would be so kind as to provide one. I am more than willing to pay for it.

  2. Hello, Sharon! I love these calendars. Simple and easy to use for organizing at work. Do you have the same versions as in 2020 with the holidays/observed at the BOTTOM of the calendar, rather than written in the individual days? I find I like having the full box for each date to jot notes in.
    Thank you so much for these calendars!

  3. Hi,
    I love the calendars! I need one with NO holidays for 2021. I need a lot of space to write down medications that change each month. How do I edit the calendars so that I can fill them in first and THEN print them?
    Thanks so much!

  4. Great calendars. Well done! I recommend these for all types of purposes. Kids sports & school projects, My soccer & hockey games schedules & important dates.

  5. Thank you for taking the time to create these. I would love to see the continued 2021 format of including the holidays in the day’s square vs the bottom.

    Happy New Year!

  6. Hello Sharon, i like the new look template of the 2022, but i wanted the 2021 template for 2022. is there a way we can have the option to get the old layout too? the footnotes are cool but i need the call outs on the days. please let me know. thanks! your fan

  7. Thank you so much for creating these each year! I was happy to find the link to the monthly calendars with the holidays included on the date! Hope you have a wonderful year…

  8. Do you know when you will have the ’23 Calendars with date? This is such a great resource. Thank you so much!

  9. Can you make a January calendar with the holidays not on the date, but listed at the bottom please? I love the calendars with the holidays listed at the bottom instead of on the actual dates!

  10. Thank you SO much for the one without the holidays being ON the date. I use these for work to make out the schedule and this one will work perfectly. Thanks again.

  11. Do you have the 2023 monthly calendars with the holidays/observances BELOW the calendar, not inside the boxes? I can’t find this version for 2023!

  12. Thanks Sharon for the 2023 with the holidays BELOW for Jan. Can you send the link for the rest of the year also please? This is my VERY FAVORITE calendar!! Thank you.

  13. Hi Sharon, have been using your calendars for a while and really enjoy them. Can you make a version of the monthly calendars with the holidays and observances at the bottom instead of in the date boxes?

  14. Hi EM,
    i noticed when i opened the PDF, on the 2nd page the calendar has the holidays below the calendar.
    1st page holidays in the boxes
    2nd page holidays listed on the bottom!

  15. I second that. Those with the holidays at the bottom are the most useful. How soon will you be able to make the rest of the 2023 months available in that format? It is much appreciated!

  16. Yes, but only for Jan. I’m looking for Feb 23 and the remainder of the year. Looks like others are looking for that too. I’m going to leave her another message.

  17. When I go to the 2024 monthly calendars, the website takes me to the 2023 monthly calendars. Please fix/update. Thank you very much. I really do like and use these calendars.

  18. I came to comment the same thing, can we get that calender template back please! Many thanks to the creator for all these calendars ♥

  19. Sharon;
    Good afternoon, I have been using your WIKI calendars for several years. I am trying to print out
    the 2024 monthly calendars with Holidays listed on the appropriate day. Even though I select
    the option for printable with holidays, they do not show on the calendar when I enter to print
    Love your calendars and thank you for your help
    Jeffery

  20. Hello! Please bring back the options to print calendars with holidays “inside” the boxes or without. I love the former, which I found for 2023 but not 2024. Thank you for your awesome site!

  21. Hi Sharon,
    Do you have the 2024 individual monthly calendars with the holidays applied to the month and not at the bottom of the month? Thank you! I’ve been using them to count my clinical hours! : D

  22. I think you could put the holidays inside the calendar instead of on the bottom because it is hard to read. It is great otherwise. 🙂 🙂
    -Nika Ramirez

  23. hi i would like to see within the day like it used to be the holiday or observance option inside. Can you bring this option to print back because as of right now you can only choose separate on the bottom of the calendar- meaning it is noted after the weeks

  24. I am not seeing the option to have the holidays inside the boxes? You’ve replied to some saying updates, but I don’t see it?
    Thanks!

  25. Hi Sharon! A new year, back again!
    I think it would be GREAT if you would add the Spacex launches to the sky events section!
    I saw my first night launch a few nights ago and it was fantastic – would love to keep track of those! Maybe others on the east coast would as well!
    Happy New Year and best to you!

  26. How about calendars optimized for a std. 8-1/2″ x 11″ page printed in landscape mode and maximizing: A) The writing space for each day, and B) Visibility, given “A”, several feet away.

    Playing around with this a little clumsily(!) in a spreadsheet format, and in the font Verdana (bold), I came up with month-row characters 15mm high (19/32″), day-row characters 6.5mm high (just over 1/4″), and date-rows characters 5.5mm high (7/32″).

    *Verdana is one of my favorite “maximum visibility” fonts that doesn’t make a capital I (aye!) look like a lowercase l (Hell without the “H”.) Since a calendar involves no capital “i”, there are several other high visibility font choices too, such as Alef (bold), Candara (bold). etc.

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