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
Soft footing, beautiful views, I ride out about 3.5 miles and back the same way so make it to be around 7.5 miles. Lots of places to trot and canter, we go there in the winter time as well when we pull shoes. After rain it can get really muddy though so something to think about.
Gallop field walk with the long way back goE
Nice wide trails and marked areas through the Park
There was some areas of standing water. New trail was beautiful came out on sand trail then back on spur.
Up the hill from the barn to where the clear cut starts
Lots of trees elk deer
Two loops equaling approximately 9 miles. Some flat, some hills. Nice relaxing ride through the woods.
State Park, Illinois
Nice covered trail in Pine forest.
Off Mountainview Road - Gastonia
Grassy fields, some creek, across the street from Starry Night Stables
Calm and flat with some mud from overflowing of their lakes
Abandoned road plus roadside
Good for fast riding
Can be a good trail
Millsap Hwy, Sartain Rd, Airport Rd, Sturdivant Rd., Home
Army Corps of Engineers Habitat management
Great trail. A lot of bicyclist and dogs
Guided Equestrian Rides - Reservations Required
VERY rocky, narrow, overgrown. Difficulty rating is like 8/10 to me.
Need shoes ,rocky , steep.. great ride
Windy and fun
A forest trail, 7 miles in total length. Fairly large parking lot, which can comfortably fit multiple large trailers, but it isn’t marked specifically for trailers. Multiple hills, a few fairly steep. Some portions can be soggy depending on rainfall. Shared with bikers and hikers
Sheyenne National Grasslands
Part of Stonegate competition series (hunter pace/cross country).
Sandy rd to wash to open desert
Aqueduct trail to the end of Littlefinger road
From equestrian center to soccer field
North from the nw 126th street parking lot, then east to dam and back.
Short loop at Caddo Park
Hilly, dirt road first then into woods. Might have trees blocking, just go around. Gets grassy further in. Could go father then what we went.
Big way from willow point cutoff to the hay barn and back
Nice trail for a quick ride. There are part that share the path with bikers and strollers. You also walk past a playground and a dog park. Parts are wooded and part is a field. They have a mounting block.
Sandy Pines - good footing, some shade.
Beautiful ride steep but a nice loop
Equine & pedestrian friendly. No dogs allowed
Fun ride. You rarely run into any bikers in the late evening
Rolling fire roads and some single track, a few steep inclines. Nice footing, marking 'moderate' for the elevation changes and amount of mountain bikers
Nice trail out in Red Canyon. Hill is steep and rocky for 1/4 mile. Road back is nice footing
The lower greenhorn creek loop
Wide easy trails for a pleasurable day of riding or to train youngsters. Cross 174 to access more trails
Onto blm back to tab road cut across north before parking lot and back to road that leads to Coal Creek
super great long hilly hack!
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.
All rock/gravel trail. Shoes or boots recommended. Fairly flat with small rolling hills. Several bridges and one optional water crossing. There are a couple of very short sections on seldom traveled gravel roads.
Through treetops into the ridge.
Sandy, narrow and open spaces
A section of trail along the Trinity Trail in Lucas, TX
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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