All horse trails in the United States
Ready to explore the best equestrian trails near you? Equilab offers thousands of riding routes for scenic strolls, endurance training, and more. Discover verified trail maps to find the perfect path for your next adventure, and then track your ride – all using the world's best horse riding app.
Most popular trails
Long stretches for cantering and trotting
Pleasant Hope Conservation Area
20 mile ride. No shoes needed on the horses.
Start a primitive camp and take Josh, take unmarked right trail before you get to the paved Road. Reached dead end and turned back, next time take a right on the clear trail not a left. Ôøº
Oak Ridge Forest Preserve
Having an awesome time riding my horse down Raven Hill Road
Mix of wide and single tracks that get really mucky in winter, only recommend when it‚Äôs dried out. In spring it‚Äôs GORGEOUS with so many creek crossings! Buckeye Ravine is a single track on the edge of the ravine and half blocked by fallen trees, so bring your smallest horsesüòâ
Varried terrain fun ride.
Blue course at Potomac Hunt
Pretty easy overall, a couple water crossings and one short steep area with switchbacks
Trail is mostly east to moderate with a couple steep areas.
A little bit of river, springs, forest, picnic tables, shaded and sun trails.
Mostly sand (decomposed granite), some bolder stretches that were a bit technical. Nothing steep, but hilly. Last two miles wide trail following the power line.
Sand and rock. No water
Private Oasis - contact for permission to ride
Thornton State Beach
Nice trail not much mudd
Park along Zeibright Rd and pick up the trail. Currently can't ride the whole Pioneer Express Trail since the straightening of highway 20. Trail is not maintained in some areas since it's not well used
its a rocky road and on the side is fields you can run in
Mixed hard-packed, rocks, and some new small gravel (hard to pull through).
Good trail with some opportunity to test skills. Horses will be faced with tight trails, open trails, overhangs, steel uphill /downhill
Tina’s start 50 first Jacktown 50 again reversed side field
Down to the river and up switch backs
Open fields and forest ending in water
Only the Red trail, Wadsworth side.
Allegan County and silver creek
At Parrie Haynes in Killeen Texas
Nice tree cover in areas. Some rock but not bad!
Water crossings, log crossings, hills
we did half and kept getting lost
Mix of hills, narrow trails and flat riding
Grindstone Lake fishermans Trail loop.
There is some big hills and lots of rocks
Hills but moderate
Smaller hills and varied footing, can ride longer trails or criss cross throught the inner trails to make it longer. Some lime rock areas to navigate, sometimes there's canoe trailers
Third ride and learned new trail connections
Hilly . Some steep. Can be slippery when mudding . Lots of river crossings. Under pass under high way
Coon Bluff to Mud Cliffs
Trails and cow pastures
Hilly, water views, single track, dense woods
Partial open, partially wooded
Flume trail alongside Del dios. Some road crossings
Half road half trail. The roads are dirt roads. Didn’t start until we were about a mile in with the tracking
Blue circle trail, yellow diamond, orange diamond. Loop. Horrible parking space for trailers. There’s a trailhead parking about a half mile north… highly recommend. Can take the orange diamond trail south to this loop.
Shaw Tri Lakes to King Lake. Great for horse training and muscle building.
Went directly towards Tina
Wide for carriage access, fields
Out & about training for Nov 3 trials.
Small parking lot, no designated trailer parking, busy trail with runners, hikers and bikers, dogs off leash too. Soft footing for the most part, there are some rocky areas and low branches.
All trails in the United States
Ready to explore the best equestrian trails in the United States? Equilab offers thousands of riding routes for scenic strolls, endurance training, and more. Discover verified trail maps to find the perfect path for your next adventure, and then track your ride – all using the world's best horse riding app.
FAQ about Equilab trails
You can explore these trails and many more within the Equilab app! Simply download the app onto your mobile device, create an account, and then head to the “Track” tab. There you can view thousands of trails to discover and ride.
No, Equilab empowers equestrians everywhere to discover and ride trails for free! By creating an account within the app (no payment needed), you will be able to see and ride all public trails. Our Premium subscription offers great additional features, which you can learn more about here.
You can control the visibility of any trails you create using Equilab by selecting different privacy options when saving the trails. If you choose to make a trail "Public", it will be visible here on our website and to anyone using the app. Private trails, on the other hand, are only visible to you and (if you're a Premium user) anyone you share them with. Note: If you rode on private property, we strongly recommend saving your trail as "Private".
Equilab’s list of trails currently only includes those that have been tracked by riders using the Equilab app. As a result, there are still many trails not yet included in our platform. Anyone can track trails and add them for free, however — giving you the chance to help others discover new places to ride!
Yes! You can add a trail from any ride you track using the Equilab app. To so, simply download the app, create an account, then record your ride on the trial.
Note that to create a trail, the ride must be at least 0.6 miles long, have taken at least 5 minutes, and must not have been tracked within an arena.
Our community members have added more than 35,000 public trails, and new ones are added every day. We hope you enjoy exploring them!
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