EdgeNoteFree printable 2027 calendar (UK)
One month on each A4 page, with UK bank holidays marked and lined space to write under every day. Download a single month, all twelve, or the one-page year planner. Free PDFs, no sign-up.
Updated October 2026. Made by the people behind EdgeNote.
Download the 2027 calendar
- All 12 months: one PDF, one month per A4 page, ready to print as a set.
- Year planner: the whole of 2027 on one A4 page, with a list of the bank holidays.
- Just one month: pick it from the pictures below.
2027 calendar by month
Click a month to download it as an A4 PDF.
What's on each page
- Weeks start on Monday, as most UK calendars do, with Saturday and Sunday shaded.
- Three writing lines under every date for appointments, birthdays and reminders.
- Bank holidays for England and Wales, picked out in colour.
- The last days of the month before and the first days of the month after, in grey, so the weeks are complete.
- A notes box at the bottom, with small calendars for the previous and next month beside it.
- Each month has its own colour, so they're easy to tell apart on a wall or in a folder.
UK bank holidays in 2027
These are the dates marked on the calendar. They're the bank holidays for England and Wales, taken from GOV.UK.
| Date | Bank holiday |
|---|---|
| Friday 1 January | New Year's Day |
| Friday 26 March | Bank holiday |
| Monday 29 March | Bank holiday |
| Monday 3 May | Early May bank holiday |
| Monday 31 May | Spring bank holiday |
| Monday 30 August | Summer bank holiday |
| Monday 27 December | Bank holiday (substitute day) |
| Tuesday 28 December | Bank holiday (substitute day) |
Scotland also has Monday 4 January (2nd January substitute day) and Tuesday 30 November (St Andrew's Day). Its summer bank holiday is Monday 2 August, not 30 August, and Monday 29 March isn't a bank holiday there.
Northern Ireland has the England and Wales dates plus Wednesday 17 March (St Patrick's Day) and Monday 12 July (Battle of the Boyne).
How to print it
- Open the PDF and choose Print (Ctrl + P).
- Set the paper to A4 and the layout to Portrait.
- Set the size to Actual size or 100%. "Fit to page" works too and is the one to pick on US Letter paper.
- Make sure background graphics or colours are switched on if your printer settings offer it, or the coloured bands will print white.
Make your own calendar in EdgeNote
These PDFs are made with the calendar template in EdgeNote, our notes app for Windows. If you want a calendar you can type into, recolour or start on a Sunday, you can make it there for any month and year:
- Open EdgeNote and click Templates at the top of the panel.
- Choose the Print tab, then Calendar.
- Pick the month and year, and whether weeks start on Monday or Sunday.
- Type your plans straight into the days, then print it on A4.
The same Print tab has address labels and business cards, and the Designs tab has page layouts such as cards and folded booklets.
More free templates
Planning your year at work? Our free UK invoice template works out your totals and VAT, and our certificate templates are ready for end-of-year awards.
Questions
Is the 2027 calendar really free?
Yes. The PDFs are free to download, print and share for personal, school or office use. There's no sign-up and no email address needed.
Can I edit the calendar before I print it?
The PDFs are made for printing and writing on by hand. To type into a calendar before printing, make one with the calendar template in EdgeNote, which you can try free for 15 days.
Is there a version where the week starts on Sunday?
These PDFs start on Monday, the usual UK layout. EdgeNote's calendar template lets you choose a Sunday start.
When are the spring bank holidays in 2027?
Friday 26 March and Monday 29 March, then Monday 3 May and Monday 31 May. All four are bank holidays in England and Wales.
Will it print on US Letter paper?
Yes, choose "Fit to page" when you print. The pages are designed for A4, so there will be a slightly wider margin at the top and bottom.
Are the bank holidays right for Scotland and Northern Ireland?
The calendar marks the England and Wales dates. Scotland and Northern Ireland share most of them but have a few of their own. They're listed in the bank holidays section above, so you can add them by hand.