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Equine Info Exchange - Trail Riding

Here are some popular places to go trail riding in New Mexico:

  • Geronimo Trail Guest Ranch - Welcome to our small family-owned New Mexico guest ranch! You’ll find Geronimo Trail Guest Ranch tucked away in the Black Range mountains of southwest New Mexico, in the heart of the 3.3-million-acre Gila National Forest. Here, the mountain landscape is boundless, and the open meadows and deep canyons with crystal clear spring-fed creeks are enough to soothe even the busiest of minds. We offer a relaxed and personal atmosphere. We have four cabins and offer All-Inclusive Guest Ranch Vacations or Cabin Rentals. With beautiful temperate weather, it is always the perfect time to pack your bags and experience an authentic New Mexico ranch.
  • Burnt Well Guest Ranch - We are a family-owned and operated, working ranch. We love sharing our way of life with others and began taking a small number of guests in 2002. When you stay at Burnt Well for one of our specialty weeks you will be immersed in the lifestyle and day-to-day operations of an authentic working ranch. Or… rent our casita or larger bunkhouse to relax and enjoy the ranch setting, while doing your own thing.

These are just a few of the many places to go trail riding in New Mexico. With its beautiful scenery and abundant wildlife, New Mexico is a great place to experience horseback riding.

When choosing a place to go trail riding, it is important to consider your experience level and the type of terrain you want to ride on. Be sure to call ahead and make reservations, as most places require them.

Horse trail riding is a great way to enjoy the outdoors and bond with your horse. However, it is important to be prepared before you go trail riding. Here are some things you need to know:

  • Choose the right horse. Not all horses are suited for trail riding. Make sure to choose a horse that is calm, well-trained, and in good physical condition.
  • Wear the right gear. You should wear a helmet, long pants, and sturdy shoes when trail riding. You may also want to wear gloves and a riding jacket.
  • Bring the essentials. Be sure to bring water, snacks, cell phone and a first-aid kit for you and your horse. You should also bring a map of the trail system and let someone know where you are going.
  • Be aware of your surroundings. Pay attention to the trail ahead and be on the lookout for obstacles such as rocks, roots, and branches. You should also be aware of other trail users, such as hikers and cyclists.
  • Be respectful of other trail users. Yield to other trail users and leave no trace.

Here are some additional tips for horse trail riding:

  • Start slowly and gradually increase the distance and difficulty of the trails you ride.
  • Take breaks often to rest yourself and your horse.
  • Be aware of the weather conditions and dress accordingly.
  • Be prepared for unexpected events, such as a horse getting spooked or injured.

Horse trail riding can be a fun and rewarding experience for both you and your horse. By following these tips, you can help to ensure a safe and enjoyable ride.

If you are new to horse trail riding, it is a good idea to go with a more experienced rider or to take a guided trail ride. This will help you to learn the basics of trail riding and to avoid any potential problems.

Horse trail riding is a great way to enjoy the outdoors, bond with your horse, and get some exercise. With a little preparation, you can have a safe and enjoyable ride.

Our Mission — Serving the professional horse person, amateur owners, occasional enthusiasts and sporting interests alike, the goal is to serve all disciplines – which often act independently yet have common needs and values.

Equine Info Exchange is totally comprehensive, supplying visitors with a world wide view and repository of information for every aspect related to horses. EIE provides the ability to search breeds, riding disciplines, horse sports, health, vacations, art, lifestyles…and so much more.

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