Valentine Week calendar: From Rose Day to Propose Day, here’s what each day means
From Rose Day to Propose Day and beyond, here’s your complete Valentine Week calendar. Dates, meanings, and a fun breakdown of each day leading up to Valentine’s Day, perfect for planning sweet gestures or simply enjoying the romance.
Valentine’s Week is that one time of year when even the most commitment-phobic among us suddenly remember dates, emojis gain emotional weight, and flowers sell faster than sense. Whether you’re hopelessly romantic, happily single, or just here for the chocolate, this week-long build-up to Valentine’s Day has something for everyone.
Think of it as a seven-day soft launch of love. Each day nudges you a little closer to saying what you feel, showing what you mean, or at the very least, sending a well-timed meme. From shy roses to bold proposals, the calendar gently escalates. No pressure. Just vibes.
And yes, you can participate at your own pace. Grand gestures are optional. Warm intent is not.
The Valentine Week calendar at a glance
| Date | Day | What it’s really about |
| February 7 | Rose Day | Saying “I like you” with roses without actually saying it |
| February 8 | Propose Day | Shooting your shot, softly or dramatically |
| February 9 | Chocolate Day | Sweet gifts |
| February 10 | Teddy Day | Comfort, cuddles, and emotional support plushies |
| February 11 | Promise Day | Intentional love and meaningful commitments |
| February 12 | Hug Day | Silent reassurance, the warm kind |
| February 13 | Kiss Day | Romance without words |
| February 14 | Valentine’s Day | Officially acknowledged |
Rose Day: when feelings bloom
It all starts with flowers. A red rose for romance, a pink one for admiration, and a yellow one for friendship. Or no rose at all, if subtle eye contact is more your thing. The point is intention, not Instagram.
Propose Day: bold hearts, gentle courage
This is the day for confessions, from dramatic declarations to quiet honesty. It’s not just about marriage proposals. It’s about saying, “I feel something, and I’d like you to know.”
Chocolate Day: love, but make it edible
Chocolate fixes awkwardness, celebrates affection, and forgives late replies. Science may call it sugar, but emotionally, it’s diplomacy.
Teddy Day: the comfort chapter
A soft toy says what words can’t. “I want you to feel safe.” Also, it doubles as a cuddle substitute when you’re not around. Efficient and emotional.
Promise Day: where love gets real
This one is underrated. Promises don’t have to be dramatic. They can be as simple as showing up, listening better, or choosing kindness on hard days.
Hug Day: the pause button
Sometimes love doesn’t need conversation. A hug says, “I’m here,” and honestly, that covers most situations.
Kiss Day: romance in its simplest form
It’s intimate, tender, and entirely optional. Consent and comfort always come first. Love looks different for everyone.
Valentine’s Day: The grand finale
Whether it’s a date night, a self-care evening, or ignoring the whole thing with pride, this day is about celebrating connection in whatever form feels right to you.
Have the best Valentine's week!
Also read: Dating trends 2026: The 10 new ways people will build relationships next year