June 2026

There are 2 different June long weekends, depending on where you live.

Every June long weekend this year has been and gone. The 2027 dates are below.

Who gets a long weekend in June 2026

Three days or more in a row without a working day in the middle, computed from each jurisdiction's own gazetted dates rather than assumed from the holiday name.

June 2026 long weekends by state and territory
WhereDatesDaysBecause of
ACTSat 30 May – Mon 1 Jun3Reconciliation Day
WASat 30 May – Mon 1 Jun3Western Australia Day
ACTSat 6 Jun – Mon 8 Jun3King's Birthday
NSWSat 6 Jun – Mon 8 Jun3King's Birthday
NTSat 6 Jun – Mon 8 Jun3King's Birthday
SASat 6 Jun – Mon 8 Jun3King's Birthday
TASSat 6 Jun – Mon 8 Jun3King's Birthday
VICSat 6 Jun – Mon 8 Jun3King's Birthday

No June long weekend in: QLD. Those are ordinary working weeks there.

Same weekend, different holiday

The dates line up and the reasons do not

30 May–1 June is a long weekend in ACT, WA — but for 2 different reasons: ACT for Reconciliation Day; WA for Western Australia Day.

It matters more than a trivia note. A national employer running one roster across those states is covering different public holidays on the same calendar days, and the penalty rates follow the holiday, not the date.

June 2027

June 2027 long weekends by state and territory
WhereDatesDaysBecause of
WASat 5 Jun – Mon 7 Jun3Western Australia Day
ACTSat 12 Jun – Mon 14 Jun3King's Birthday
NSWSat 12 Jun – Mon 14 Jun3King's Birthday
NTSat 12 Jun – Mon 14 Jun3King's Birthday
SASat 12 Jun – Mon 14 Jun3King's Birthday
TASSat 12 Jun – Mon 14 Jun3King's Birthday
VICSat 12 Jun – Mon 14 Jun3King's Birthday

How these are worked out

Measured from the gazetted dates, not from the holiday's name

A long weekend here means three or more days in a row with no working day in the middle — a weekend plus at least one public holiday touching it. It is computed from each jurisdiction's own list rather than assumed, which matters because a public holiday landing on a Saturday does not make one by itself.

Anzac Day 2026 is the case in point. It falls on a Saturday everywhere, and only New South Wales and Western Australia get a long weekend out of it — because only those two add a Monday. The same holiday, the same weekend, and six states and territories go back to work on the Monday.

This models a standard Monday-to-Friday week, which is not everyone's, and it counts only whole-day public holidays: an evening part-day holiday does not extend a weekend. Every date traces to the Act named on the jurisdiction's own page.