Horseriding summer 99'

This topic was created by Aquilla (a.nowell@uclan.ac.uk)
[Thu 15 April, 4:17 Tasmanian Standard Time]

As the title suggests, I am keen to experience horseriding
in other countries. Is it the same as riding in England,
where I am from?
I would like to stay with a family who speaks English, or
someone male / female aged 19 - 26. Doesn't matter where
as long as not England / Wales.
Get in touch soon!!

[There are 5 posts - the latest was added on Tue 11 May, 7:08]

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  1. Why, yes, of course Aquilla! Added by: Anne (Anne@garbagemail.com)
    [Timestamp: Sun 18 April, 22:45 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    If you don't want horse riding in England any more, try
    donkey riding. Get in touch with Cloutty - he is the head
    donkey.



  2. Why, Thanks Anne!! Added by: Aquilla
    [Timestamp: Thu 22 April, 2:03 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    What are you on about?



  3. Southern Comfort Added by: anne (bilirubin@usa.net)
    [Timestamp: Sat 24 April, 23:15 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    Myself and two friends just got back from South Africa, our
    intention was to spend everyday horseriding but as it
    turned out we only went the once. However it was one of
    the best experiences we've ever had.
    The stables were called Southern Comfort and it's western
    style riding, but if is' treks and ride outs you like then
    this place is great - and pretty different from england and
    ireland (where we're from!). I can't remember the exact
    address but I think that it's near Plettenburg Bay and it's
    family owned and I think that they have a hostel too. We
    found them listed in the tourist agence so that would be a
    place to start.
    One thing we noticed from horseriding in South Africa,
    turkey, america and germany is that none of the places we
    went to have riding hats so bring one along if you want to
    wear one.
    We also found a guy in central Turkey who has some great
    treks but I don't know of any family's to stay with there.
    There's some great riding here in Ireland but you'll end up
    paying a fortune, and it's probably much the same as
    england anyway.
    Have a great time
    Anne.



  4. Come over Added by: why not??
    [Timestamp: Tue 4 May, 21:12 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    Well aquilla you can come over and stay at my place.
    Theres a horse farm very close so we can go riding.
    But in during the nights you have to ride on something else
    than a horse.
    I would say that thats a cheap price to pay for having a
    free place to stay in.



  5. horse riding Added by: polaris
    [Timestamp: Tue 11 May, 7:08 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    you should check out poland.. it's known for itz throbred
    horses...that is actually one of the contry's main resources
    and the country side I hear is beautiful.




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