A little reason to celebrate
National Tooth Fairy Day
Family · Fun · August 22
A day for the Tooth Fairy, the small night visitor who trades a lost baby tooth under the pillow for a coin or a note.

A little reason to celebrate
Family · Fun · August 22
A day for the Tooth Fairy, the small night visitor who trades a lost baby tooth under the pillow for a coin or a note.

National Tooth Fairy Day falls on Sunday, August 22, 2027. That is 299 days away.
Also marked on February 28.
A wobbly tooth finally comes out, goes under a pillow, and by morning it has turned into a coin. That swap is the whole idea behind the Tooth Fairy, a figure many American families keep alive for children losing their first teeth.
Nobody agrees on what she looks like. Some kids picture a tiny winged sprite, others a brisk collector with a very small bag. Families add their own rules. Some leave a note in very small handwriting, some sprinkle a little glitter on the windowsill, and some keep the tooth in a special box or pouch so it does not get lost in the sheets.
Baby teeth are the first set of teeth, and they loosen and fall out as adult teeth grow in underneath. Children usually start losing them in the early school years, which is why the Tooth Fairy tends to visit kids who can already argue about exchange rates.
The day itself is a chance to enjoy the story out loud. Parents trade memories of what they found under their own pillows. Kids draw the fairy, write her letters, or ask pointed questions about what she does with all those teeth. Some families imagine she builds tiny castles, and others suspect she simply has a very organized drawer.
The tradition works because it is small and private: one tooth, one pillow, one quiet visit, and a surprise waiting at breakfast.
| Year | Date |
|---|---|
| 2026 | Saturday, August 22 |
| 2027 | Sunday, August 22 |
| 2028 | Tuesday, August 22 |
| 2029 | Wednesday, August 22 |
| 2030 | Thursday, August 22 |
All national days on August 22
Categories: Family daysFun days