Modern Niche World MNW

Printable Calendar

Choose a month or a year, the day your weeks start on and whether to show week numbers, then print the calendar on its own or copy it as text.

Gregorian calendar, 1600 to 2400. No public holidays are marked. Nothing is saved.

A clean calendar to print or paste

A paper calendar for the fridge or a classroom wall, a month to plan a project on, a year to mark school terms or trips: sometimes you just want the dates laid out cleanly, with room to write. This tool draws any month or year from 1600 to 2400 and prints it on its own, without the rest of the page.

How to use it

  1. Choose One month or A whole year, then the month and the year.
  2. Pick the day your weeks start on, and tick Show ISO week numbers if you plan by week number.
  3. Use Previous and Next to move a month or a year at a time.
  4. Press Print, or Copy as text to paste the calendar into an email or a document.

Printing

  • A month fills one page, with large squares to write in.
  • A year prints on one page, or one month per page (12 pages) if you choose that under Print the year.
  • Paper and orientation: choose A4 or US Letter, portrait or landscape, and the page sets them for the printer; landscape gives wider squares. Turn off headers and footers in the print window if your browser adds them.

Week numbers

Week numbers follow ISO 8601, the international standard for dates: weeks run Monday to Sunday, and week 1 is the week that holds the year’s first Thursday, so it always includes January 4. A year has 52 or 53 weeks, and the first days of January can belong to the last week of the year before. With weeks starting on Sunday, each row shows the week of its Monday.

Good to know

  • Gregorian calendar throughout: leap years come every fourth year, except century years not divisible by 400, so 2000 had a February 29 and 1900 didn’t. Some countries adopted this calendar late (Britain and its colonies in 1752), so dates in their older records can differ.
  • No public holidays are built in, as they differ by country and region and some move each year. Write in the ones you need.
  • Nothing is saved or sent. The calendar is drawn on this page, on your device.
  • Counting days to a date? The Notice Period Calculator counts calendar or working days. Planning a trip? The Trip Itinerary Builder lays out each day.

Frequently asked questions

Which calendar does it use?
The Gregorian calendar, the one in everyday use, for every year from 1600 to 2400. Leap years come every four years, except century years not divisible by 400: 2000 was a leap year, 1900 wasn’t and 2100 won’t be. Some countries switched to it late (Britain and its colonies in 1752), so their older records can show different dates.
How are the week numbers worked out?
By ISO 8601: weeks run Monday to Sunday, and week 1 is the week with the year’s first Thursday in it. So a year has 52 or 53 weeks, and early January can fall in the last week of the year before. With weeks starting on Sunday, each row shows the number of the week its Monday is in.
Does it show public holidays?
No. Holidays differ between countries and regions, and some move from year to year, so none are built in. Print the calendar and write in the ones that matter to you.
How do I print only the calendar?
Choose A4 or US Letter and the orientation, then press Print. Only the calendar goes to the printer, not the rest of the page: a month on one page, and a year on one page or one month per page. Turn off headers and footers in the print window if your browser adds them.