No previous experience is required for basic rides, as they are usually adapted to beginners with expert guides. For riding lessons, your level (beginner, intermediate or advanced) is assessed in order to assign you to a suitable group.

Wear long trousers (ideally stretchy, such as leggings or jeans), boots or closed-toe shoes with a small heel, and a comfortable T-shirt. It is recommended to avoid loose clothing that could get caught.

Yes, we provide approved helmets. It is mandatory to wear them to ensure your safety.

Yes, you may bring your helmet, boots, or other accessories, but the centre will verify that they comply with safety standards.

It depends on the centre, but it is usually from 6 years old for classes and 8-12 years old for rides, with supervision for minors.

Yes, generally between 90-120 kg, depending on the centre and the health of the horses. Please check with the centre to confirm.

Horses are assigned based on your level of experience, weight, height, and preferences, ensuring an animal that is suitable for your safety and comfort.

The rides usually include a guide, basic equipment (helmet, saddle), and routes along trails or through natural landscapes. The duration varies (1-3 hours, normally).

The centres offer classes for beginners, intermediate and advanced riders, which may include dressage, jumping or outdoor riding techniques.

Classes usually last between 45 minutes and 1 hour, depending on the programme and level.

Yes, it is advisable to book both walks and classes, as places are limited and schedules vary.

Walks may be cancelled or rescheduled due to inclement weather. Indoor classes are usually held as scheduled. Please consult the centre's policy.

At reputable centres, instructors are usually certified by equestrian federations and have experience in teaching and handling horses.

Most centres offer both options. Group classes are more economical, while individual classes allow for more personalised learning.

In addition to the mandatory use of helmets, the centres ensure well-trained horses, constant supervision, and regular equipment checks.

Yes, many centres offer short rides or pony rides for children, always with supervision and safe routes.

Before riding, you will be taught how to approach the horse, groom it, or saddle it, depending on the centre. This encourages respect for the animal.

Yes, centres usually have advanced training programmes, such as jumping, dressage, or competition preparation.

We allow supervised interaction, but feeding the horses is usually restricted to avoid health issues.

Communicate your concerns to the instructor. We begin with gentle activities, such as short walks or exercises on the track, to build confidence.