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.

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Most popular trails

Deep Gap
Nantahala National Forest, Hayesville, Clay County
6.73
mi
1 hrs 49 mins

Forest roads; parking is tight and limited on the side of the road, must turn around to get out , small turn around options

Hidden Falls
7587, Auburn, Placer County
9
mi
1 hrs 59 mins

One of the many loops that can be taken. The Creekside trail is one way due to it being a narrow trail with a few drop offs

Gator Creek
Hall Rd, Lakeland, Polk County
6.58
mi
1 hrs 55 mins

Lots of shade. No shortcuts back. Don't forget water. Spray yourself and your horses GOOD!

East Bank of Baker lake to noisy creek camp
Baker River Trail, Concrete, Whatcom County
8.68
mi
2 hrs 8 mins

Start at the very east end of baker lake and ride in 4.3 miles to noisy creek, take the camp trail and ride to the water for a picnic spot.

BIG loop @Pea Ridge Battle Field
Pea Ridge National Military Park, Garfield, Benton County
11.04
mi
2 hrs 48 mins

New parking area- Changing terrain. Woods, fields, rocks, water crossing, road crossing. Ties in the shorter loop from older parking area, bypasses the old wooded rocky trail, goes up the hillside and back down across the road to the cannon fields. Does not cross the slick creek

Norton Road connecting to semi cleared trail
Norton Rd, Austerlitz, Columbia County
2.58
mi
0 hrs 31 mins

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.

Dupris
SW Kanner Hwy, Canal Point, Martin County
19.85
mi
3 hrs 28 mins

One of many trails on this land. Super fun. Take plenty of water to drink. Requires a day/weekend pass. (free) online. Camping tent only.

Doug's Neighbors' Pastures
8195, Hico, Erath County
3.35
mi
0 hrs 26 mins

Beautiful, mostly flat, with several creek crossings, some with steep banks. Occasional encounters with exotic animals, including llamas, b

Shiloh Ranch Regional Park
Shiloh Ranch Regional Park, Chalk Hill, Sonoma County
2.27
mi
0 hrs 21 mins

North Ridge to Ridge Vista Point to Big Leaf Trail. Great in all weather conditions due to wide, well-maintained trails. Creekside and Canyon trails closed to equestrians during rainy season. No dogs allowed

Fernwood
Bonneville Shoreline Trail, Layton, Davis County
2.11
mi
0 hrs 29 mins

Gorgeous, shady trail. There are hills, rocks, and water to cross. Monday morning there were a few hikers. Sometimes I see mountain bikers.

Bridlewild Trails!
Henry Ln, Gladwyne, Montgomery County
2.36
mi
0 hrs 26 mins

This is just one of the many trails Bridlewild has to offer. Water crossing, inclines, and a very scenic trail. Be advised that you might or will have to cross roads to continue to other parts of the trail. One part of the trail is extremely rocky, but that’s not on this part.

Arkabutla horse trails
Coldwater, Tate County
8.31
mi
2 hrs 12 mins

A few hills, some areas that are muddy if its rained, pretty scenery, pretty easy going trail. There is a hunting area close by so orange is needed during hunting seasons.

Silver Creek
Eastern Rd, The East Side, Medina County
5.27
mi
1 hrs 8 mins

Easy to moderate trail. Mostly flat with a few hills. Some rocky areas but mostly barefoot friendly.

Killdeer loop
Jones Rd, Wellington, Lorain County
2.35
mi
0 hrs 38 mins

Enter at trailer parking. There’s a sign “welcome riders” enter woods and follow signs. Eventually leads to beautiful manicured trails

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

How can I follow a trail on a map while riding?

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.

Do I need to pay to use Equilab to ride trails?

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.

If I add a trail, will everyone be able to see it?

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".

Why are trails that I know exist missing from the map?

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!

Can I add new trails to the list / map?

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.

How many trails are there within Equilab?

Our community members have added more than 35,000 public trails, and new ones are added every day. We hope you enjoy exploring them!