Week numbers 2027: every week and its dates
Pick a week: the tool gives its Monday and Sunday, and whether it contains an Italian holiday. Numbering follows ISO 8601.
Week 1, 2027
Mon 4 January – Sun 10 January
2027 has 52 ISO 8601 weeks.
| Monday | 4 January 2027 |
| Sunday | 10 January 2027 |
| Holidays that week | Epiphany |
| Weeks in the year | 52 |
Prepared by Radif Partners · Method · Law 260/1949 and amendments checked on 28 October 2026
Week numbers are used in factories, logistics, shift rotas and company deadlines, and in Italy they follow ISO 8601. There are three rules: the week starts on Monday, week 1 is the one containing the year's first Thursday, and a year has 52 or 53 weeks. In 2027 the first Thursday is 7 January, so week 1 runs from Monday 4 January to Sunday 10 January. The first three days of the year, Friday 1 to Sunday 3 January, belong to week 53 of 2026. 2027 has 52 weeks, and the last one ends on Sunday 2 January 2028. Easter falls in week 12, 4 October in week 40, Christmas Day in week 51. The tool above works out the week number of any date and the days it covers, from Monday to Sunday.
How weeks are counted
ISO 8601 solves a practical problem: a year is not made of whole weeks, so a rule is needed to decide which year the days at the turn belong to. The Thursday rule guarantees that every week has at least four days in the year it is assigned to. Years starting on a Thursday, or on a Wednesday in a leap year, have 53 weeks; 2026 was one of them.
The tool above gives the dates of any week. To see every week at once, with the number next to each row of the month, use the calendar 2027.
Weeks and working days
An ordinary week has five working days, Monday to Friday. In 2027 weeks with a holiday on a weekday have four. The month-by-month count is on working days 2027.
Working days 2027 in Italy
Working days 2027 in Italy
254
| Mondays to Fridays in the year | 261 |
| of which holidays | 7 |
| First half | 125 |
| Second half | 129 |
The holidays that shorten a week are those of Law 260 of 1949 as amended, including since 2026 the 4 October holiday of Law 151 of 2025.