Graylands Copse
{{Short description|Woodland in West Sussex, England}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2022}}
{{infobox park
| name = Graylands Copse
| photo = Graylands Copse, Graylands, near Horsham, England.jpg
| photo_caption =
| type = Woodland
| grid_ref_UK = TQ 17843 34232
| location = Graylands, Horsham, England
| area = 0.01 sq mi (0.02 km2)
}}
Graylands Copse is a largely inaccessible woodland in Graylands, near Horsham, England.Book of Reference to the Plan of the Parish of Henfield p.27
The woodland has a convex outline, being primarily inaccessible at all edges except for an unmaintained opening on the south-western edge, in which a footbridge had existed. The interior is very irregular, defined by dense thickets and dead wood. An unnamed stream cuts through the center of the copse.
File:Graylands Copse Map 1914.png
A small pit exists in the opposing south-eastern corner, possibly a man-made quarry feature typical of woodland in the area. One former footpath and one track run through Graylands Copse in a north–south direction, neither are maintained or easily accessible.
Historical Ordnance Survey maps indicate that the eastern central portion (approximately {{frac|1|6}}) of Graylands Copse underwent a forest plantation in the mid to late 20th century to define agricultural boundaries.
Notably, a medieval moated site exists 200 metres (656 ft) from Graylands Copse.{{Cite web|url=https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1010500|title=Moated site 200m west of Graylands Copse, North Horsham - 1010500 | Historic England}}