Riding
We help children and adults learn the basics of riding – and take the next step.
Lessons
We put great emphasis on the principles of dressage: while riding, not only the rider but also the horse should feel good. The goal is harmony between horse and rider.
We teach beginners and advanced riders and prepare riders for dressage and show jumping competitions. We also take part in therapeutic riding competitions regularly.
We have two covered arenas, so riding never stops for bad weather.
Trail riding
Advanced riders can ride out freely on varied, beautiful trails. Beginners and young riders go out at a walk, accompanied by their instructor – a rider who reacts badly in an unexpected situation can put themselves, their horse and others at risk.
Riding is not about throwing a saddle on a horse and driving it like a motorbike. It takes thoughtful communication between horse and rider; when that is there, the horse is happy and works willingly. A calm canter across a meadow full of wildflowers is a hundred times more fun than a nervous gallop. Learning to ride well is worth it: it is more enjoyable and safer for everyone!
Therapeutic riding
Riding does everyone good, but it can help people living with disabilities in particular. The horse's three-dimensional, rhythmic movement is similar to human walking: the rider is constantly balancing, their muscles tensing and relaxing in turn.
- Balance and coordination – the horse responds to every cue, which sharpens reflexes and improves coordination.
- Strength and suppleness – core and back muscles get stronger, stiffness eases and range of motion grows.
- Breathing and circulation – trot and canter are good for the heart and circulation too.
- Senses – touch, hearing, sight and balance all work at once.
- Confidence and patience – riders learn to manage their emotions and can be proud of what they achieve.
- Community and well-being – fresh air, love of horses and shared experiences build friendships.
Book a ride!
Riding by appointment, for all ages and levels.