Horse Riding Schools in Lancashire
Lancashire has 86 horse riding schools across 25 towns, including 4 BHS approved centres. Browse by town below, or use the filters to find schools offering specific facilities.
Towns in Lancashire with riding schools
- Ashton-under-Lyne
- Bacup
- Barnoldswick
- Blackburn
- Blackpool
- Bolton
- Burnley
- Bury
- Carnforth
- Chorley
- Clitheroe
- Colne
- Darwen
- Leyland
- Littleborough
- Lytham St. Annes
- Manchester
- Oldham
- Ormskirk
- Poulton-le-Fylde
- Preston
- Rossendale
- Skelmersdale
- Todmorden
- Wigan
James Woodhouse
- Preston
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
Jerusalem Farm Riding School
- Colne
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
Kenyon Farm Riding Centre
- Manchester
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
Knott Hill Farm
- Ashton-under-Lyne
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
Laund View Stables
- Burnley
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
Laund View Stables
- Burnley
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
Lobb Stables
- Todmorden
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
BHS APPROVED
Longfield Equestrian Centre
- Todmorden
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
Longsight Nursery
- Blackburn
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
Longsight Nursery
- Blackburn
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
Longton Equestrian Centre
- Preston
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
M and J Lomax
- Bolton
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
Marcroft Farm
- Bury
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
Matchmoor Riding Centre
- Bolton
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
Maxy House Farm
- Preston
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
Mews Cottage Stables
- Ormskirk
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
Midgeland Indoor Riding School
- Blackpool
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
Moorview Saddlery
- Darwen
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
North Cheshire Equestrian Centre
- Manchester
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
Oakfield Equestrian Centre
- Leyland
-
Not rated0 Reviews---
FEATURE
Horseboxes or Trailers: Which Suits You?
Choosing between a horsebox and a trailer is a rite of passage for UK riders. One promises freedom, the other flexibility. Both come with costs, quirks, and the odd heart-in-mouth moment on a windy A-road. Let’s cut through the noise and look at what actually fits real riding life.
Read
FEATURE
Gaits of the Horse
The gaits of a horse refer to the way the horse moves across the ground. Humans, at least in their bipedal form, have only two gaits, the walk and the run. Both these gaits are two beat, the main difference being the run has a moment of suspension where the person is airborne, whereas the walk has a foot on the ground at all times.
Read
FEATURE
Get a slower collected lope
When training your horse to have a slow, collected lope, the first step is to understand clearly what the horse must do with his body to slow down and collect himself. Too many people think that a headset is the same thing as collection; in fact, nothing could be further from the truth.
Read
FEATURE
Balance your love of riding with love of life
If you have been riding, showing and generally enjoying your horse for years, there is no reason to give up your favorite sport when the time comes to head off to college. Getting a great education is important, but that does not mean you have to stop riding.
Read
FEATURE
Practicing for the horse show
They say that practice makes perfect, and that is certainly true when it comes to competing in horse shows. From the moment you and your horse walk into the arena, you will be under the watchful eye of the judge, and you will be judged on a number of different criteria.
Read
FEATURE
Invest in lessons before buying a horse
Many people have dreamed for years of having their own horse, and when financial circumstances allow it is all too tempting for horse lovers to run right out and buy the horse of their dreams. This is certainly understandable, but in the long run it is a good idea to prepare carefully for such a big commitment.
Read
Own a Riding School?
Join Us to increase your online visibility and attract more clients to your riding school.
Read more