Question: The Two Saints Way is a recreated pilgrimage route of 92 miles between the cathedral cities of Chester in Cheshire and Lichfield in Staffordshire, one of the saints referenced are St Werburgh, was an Anglo-Saxon princess who became the patron saint of the city of Chester in Cheshire, her feast day, is which calendar day?
Context: St Werburgh Chambers consists of a pair of shops in St Werburgh Street, Chester, Cheshire, England, on the south side of the street facing Chester Cathedral.  It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. The Two Saints Way is a recreated pilgrimage route of 92 miles between the cathedral cities of Chester in Cheshire and Lichfield in Staffordshire.  The two saints referenced are St Werburgh and St Chad.  The route partly follows the Heart of England Way and is around 95% waymarked. Saint Thorlak Thorhallsson (Old Norse: "Þorlákr Þórhallsson" ; Icelandic: "Þorlákur Þórhallsson" ; Latin: "Thorlacus" ; 1133 – December 23, 1193), also spelled Thorlac, is the patron saint of Iceland.  He was bishop of Skalholt from 1178 until his death.  Thorlac’s relics were translated to the cathedral of Skálholt in 1198, not long after his successor as bishop, Páll Jónsson, announced at the Althing that vows could be made to Thorlac.  His status as a saint did not receive official recognition from the Catholic Church until January 14, 1984, when John Paul II canonized him and declared him the patron saint of Iceland.  His feast day is December 23.  He is currently being considered as a potential patron saint of people with autism and autism spectrum disabilities by a grassroots movement called the Mission of Saint Thorlak. 2–18 St Werburgh Street is a terrace consisting of a bank, shops and offices on the east side of St Werburgh Street and the north side of Eastgate Street, Chester, Cheshire, England.  The terrace is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. 33 Eastgate Street, Chester, at the corner of Eastgate Street and St Werburgh Street, Chester, England, was built in 1859–60 for the Chester Bank and, as of 2012, it continues in use as the NatWest Bank.  It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.  It is in Neoclassical style, but was built at the time that the Black-and-white Revival was underway in the city, and was therefore the subject of much criticism for being "out of place".  It consists of three storeys, with five bays on the Eastgate Street side, and three bays facing St Werburgh Street.  The ground floor is rusticated with tall round-arched openings.  On the side facing Eastgate Street the middle three bays of the upper storeys are occupied by a blank portico with four Corinthian columns supporting a pediment with modillion cornices. All the windows are sashes.  The banking hall has a panelled ceiling carried on four Ionic columns. Werburgh (also spelled Wærburh, Werburh or Werburga) (d. 3 February 699 at Trentham in modern-day Staffordshire) was an Anglo-Saxon princess who became the patron saint of the city of Chester in Cheshire.  Her feast day is 3 February. St Werburgh's Mount consists of a range of shops at 15 to 27 St Werburgh Street, Chester, Cheshire, England, on the south side of the street facing Chester Cathedral.  The range is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as two designated Grade II listed buildings. Saint Lucy's Day, also called the Feast of Saint Lucy, is a Christian feast day celebrated on 13 December in Advent, commemorating Saint Lucy, a 3rd-century martyr under the Diocletianic Persecution, who according to legend brought "food and aid to Christians hiding in the catacombs" using a candle-lit wreath to "light her way and leave her hands free to carry as much food as possible".  Her feast once coincided with the Winter Solstice, the shortest day of the year before calendar reforms, so her feast day has become a Christian festival of light.  Falling within the Advent season, Saint Lucy's Day is viewed as an event signaling the arrival of Christmastide, pointing to the arrival of the Light of Christ in the calendar, on Christmas Day. Saint Corentin (Corentinus; in Breton, "Sant Kaourintin") (d. 460 AD) is a Breton saint.  He was the first bishop of Quimper.  Corentin was a hermit at Plomodiern and was regarded as one of the seven founding saints of Brittany.  He is the patron saint of Cornouaille, Brittany, and is also the patron saint of seafood.  His feast day is December 12. Hoo St Werburgh (locally referred to as just "Hoo") is one of several villages on the Hoo Peninsula to bear the name "Hoo", meaning 'spur of land'.  It constitutes a civil parish in the unitary authority of Medway (Medway Council) in South East England.  It was, until 1998, administered by Kent County Council, but is still part of Kent with which it is ceremonially associated via the Lieutenancies Act.  It had a population of 7,356 at the 2001 census, increasing to 8,945 at the 2011 Census.  To the west of Hoo St Werburgh is Chattenden village, which is part of the civil parish of Hoo St Werburgh.
Answer: 3 February.