Riding Lessons

Learning to ride is life-time fun and whether you are a first time rider or experienced intermediate, our goal is to help you on your way! We provide all the equipment needed, gentle and lovable horses, and experienced instructors certified in training hunter/jumper, equitation and dressage. Riders are encouraged to learn at their own pace and will show off their new talents to their families and friends at our St. George Schooling Show.

Lesson Rates 

  • Group Lesson $30
  • Package of 10 Group Lessons $250
  • Private Lesson $40
  • Package of 10 Private Lessons $350

    • Riding Waiver is required before riding at St. George's. Please download and bring along with you when you come to the barn for the first time.

    What to Bring:

  • Riders must wear a boot or shoe with a heel when riding or working around horses. No tennis shoes.

  • Riders must wear pants that reach at least to the ankle, jeans or riding pants preferred.

    New To Horse Life?

    Here are some safety tips that will help you in the barn.
    • Horses are never allowed through man doors.
    • Don’t let your children walk behind the kick wall in the indoor riding arena. It scares the beegeezers out of most horses.
    • If you walk through a closed gate or door, close it after yourself.
    • Cross tie on halters only (a bit can slide through their mouth and cause a lot of damage quickly).
    • Don’t borrow anything without asking – even if it is a brush.
    • Ask questions – you’ll be surprised what you learn!
    • Approach a horse calmly and quietly. Make sure they know you’re coming – especially from behind.
    • Don’t feed or go in a horse’s stall without permission from the owner – EVERY TIME.
    • Always use a lead rope when walking a horse anywhere.
    • Turn off the lights if you are the last one in any arena.
    • Never pull on a horse’s halter when in the cross ties – it makes them feel trapped and they could panic.
    • Horses are herd animals and if you scream and run down the aisles of the barn, the horses will think that they should too. This wouldn’t be a good thing.
    • Watch your feet!! Ponies can’t always see their feet so you can’t trust them to know where yours are.

     

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