Just a few miles away from the coordinates given at latitude 51.0644 and longitude -0.2694 in the town of Horsham is the site of a historic tale involving St. Leonards Forest. This forest reputedly was home to the last dragon in England, a monstrous creature that wrought havoc on the townsfolk. First recorded tale of this anonymous creature dates back to 1614, by writer and naturalist John Trundle who mounted a detailed account and a vivid description of the dreadful dragon in his book ‘The Late Wonders in Sussex’. The dragon was said to be 9 feet long, or according to another source, 9 ‘paces’, with a broad head, sharp snout, long tail and huge wings on its back. This horrifying beast was said to be able to spit out lethal venom, poisoning the wells, nature and livestock, thereby causing fear and angst amongst the villagers. The local folk sought a solution from a brave knight, eager to end this terrifying ordeal. As legend goes, this noble knight tricked the dragon into consuming a pie stuffed with sharp metallic hooks covered in honey. The dragon was unable to resist the sweetened trap, took the bait, and died eventually from severe internal injuries caused by the metal hooks. The tale of the dragon has been passed down the centuries, with the perceived area of sighting known as Dragon’s Green to this day. There are no physical proofs or evidences of such dragon despite many alleged sightings, yet the tale lives on. This notorious folklore is embedded in the cultural history of St. Leonards and the surrounding areas.