Dorset Day, also known as Saint White’s Day, is observed in Dorset, a historic and ceremonial county in South West England, every June 1. This day coincides with the feast day of Saint Wite, the patron saint of Dorset, who is believed to have been an anchoress and martyr during a Viking raid. Although there are no significant events marking the day, it serves as an unofficial celebration of the county's cultural heritage. The flag of Dorset, adopted in 2008, features a white cross outlined in red on a golden background, symbolizing Saint Wite. The shrine and relics of Saint Wite are housed in the Church of St Candida and Holy Cross in Whitchurch Canonicorum, making it a notable location for those honoring her memory.