What Changes After a Season at the Haras

Riders come to us with a goal: a calmer horse on the longe, a cleaner transition, or a young horse that finally accepts the leg. The outcomes page shows the concrete shifts our guests notice, from the first groundwork session to the final mounted work.

You have seen what a season at the stud can change for your horse and your riding.

Ready to plan your first visit to the stables?

Tell us about your horse, your level and the time you have available. We will suggest a concrete starting point, whether it is a groundwork session, a ridden assessment or a short stay.

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What riders say after training with us

Amateurs and professionals alike come to the Haras for a clear goal: better communication with their horse. These are the results they describe when they leave the manège.

"I came for a week-long stage to fix my transitions. After three days of longe work and mounted exercises, my mare stopped bracing against the bit. The change was visible to my own trainer back home."
Edwin Robinson Amateur dressage rider, three-day stage
"The groundwork sessions changed how I approach every young horse. I now spend the first month on leading, yielding and voice cues before I even think about mounting. Fewer refusals, calmer horses."
Nomsa Evans Breeder and young horse trainer
"I brought my five-year-old gelding for a valuation and a month of schooling. The team adjusted his feed, changed our lunging routine and gave me a written plan for each week. He moved better by the end of the month."
Fatima Müller Owner of a sport horse in training
"The guided tour of the stables was not a tourist stop. We discussed hoof care, pasture rotation and how they socialise foals. I left with practical notes, not just photos."
Visitor from the weekend open day Stable visit and breeding talk
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