The Pitcairn Islands celebrate Bounty Day annually on 23 January.
Bounty Day commemorates the burning of HMS Bounty by the mutineers in 1790.
St David’s Day is Wales’ national day.
The Senedd Cymru flies the Welsh national flag – Y Ddraig Goch (The Red Dragon) – all year round.
On St David’s Day it also flies the flag of St David (below).
https://senedd.wales/media/hl5dtuct/foi-574-final-redacted-response-saes.pdf
St David’s Day is also listed as a flag flying day (for Wales only) by UK government guidance.
The Union Flag is specified.
https://www.gov.uk/guidance/designated-days-for-union-flag-flying
St Patrick’s Day is listed as a flag flying day (for Northern Ireland only) by UK government guidance.
The Union Flag is specified.
https://www.gov.uk/guidance/designated-days-for-union-flag-flying
There is no official, current pan-Ireland or Northern Ireland flag that may be used to mark St Patrick’s Day.
St Patrick’s Saltire is one of several possible alternatives.
St George’s Day is England’s national day – St George was named as England’s principal patron saint in 1416.
St George’s Day is listed as a flag flying day (for England only) by UK government guidance.
https://www.gov.uk/guidance/designated-days-for-union-flag-flying
The Union Flag is specified.
Guernsey celebrates Liberation Day (Lé Jour dé la Libératiaon in Guernsey French) annually on 9 May.
The date commemorates the island’s liberation in 1945 from German occupation during the Second World War.
Sark celebrates Liberation Day annually on 10 May.
The date commemorates the island’s liberation in 1945 from German occupation during the Second World War.
Anguilla Day takes place annually on 30 May.
On 30 May 1967 the Anguillans began a revolution that led to independence from the union of St Kitts-Nevis-Anguilla.
The Falkland Islands celebrate Liberation Day annually on 14 June.
The date commemorates the liberation of the islands from Argentine military occupation in 1982.
The British Virgin Islands celebrate Territory Day annually on 1 July.
On this date in 1956 the islands became a separate British Overseas Territory.
The Isle of Man celebrates Tynwald Day (Manx: Laa Tinvaal) annually on 5 July, unless this date falls on a Saturday or Sunday.
In this case Tynwald Day takes place on the following Monday.