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ABOUT BECOME A MEMBER THE ARCHIVES
About
For generations, members of the Unicorn Sighting Society have watched, wondered, recorded what they saw, and kept looking.
A strange light between the trees.
Hoofprints where no horse has been.
A flash of wings disappearing into a cloud.
Most people wouldn't give these things a second look.
WE do.
The Society exists for those who believe the world may still hold a little more magic than most people notice.
Become A Member
Think you have what it takes?
You don't need to have a seen a unicorn to join the Society.
You need curiosity.
You need patience.
And most importantly... you need to believe.
The Archives
The Unicorn Sighting Society has collected stories, accounts, observations, and records for generations. Some tell of brief sightings. Others tell much larger stories.
One of those stories is The Lonely Unicorn Finds a Friend.
Astraeya believe she might be the last unicorn left.
Then she met Macy.
View this Archive
We can keep you informed
Would you like email updates?
We don't send them out often, but when there is an update to the archives or new unicorn information, we'll keep you informed.
Those who look a little closer, will see a little more...
The Woodland Unicorn Most at home among forests and streams, Woodland Unicorns are rarely seen far from deep cover. They are believed to have a special connection to growing things and the creatures that share their woods.
Sky Unicorns live high above the world and are seldom seen from the ground. They are graceful fliers and seem able to move among clouds as naturally as other unicorns move through forests.
Mountain Unicorns traverse and play in high altitudes and rugged terrain. They have thicker and longer hair than other unicorns to help them survive the harsh mountain cold. Their powerful legs let them leap from ridge to ridge.
Sea Unicorns are one of the most rare varieties. They have the head and front torso of a noble unicorn, but instead of legs have a powerful tail like a fish or whale. Their mane is like kelp and their horn is like the sea coral they protect.