Falklands Day is an annual holiday celebrated on August 14th in the Falkland Islands. The day commemorates the British re-establishment of sovereignty over the islands in 1833 after they were occupied by Argentina. It is a significant event in the history of the Falkland Islands and holds cultural and patriotic importance for its residents.

The day is marked with various activities and events that celebrate the island's heritage, culture, and connection to the United Kingdom. It includes flag-raising ceremonies, parades, historical reenactments, traditional music and dance performances, and community gatherings. The festivities often showcase the Falkland Islands' unique wildlife, natural beauty, and the resilience of its people.

Falklands Day serves as a reminder of the islands' identity and their people's determination to maintain their way of life. It is a time to reflect on the history, sacrifices, and achievements of the Falkland Islanders and to celebrate their shared values and sense of community. The day also fosters a sense of pride and unity among the residents, highlighting their strong bond with the Falkland Islands.