Jumping | Medium
Practice for tight turns.
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Hundreds of riding exercises shared by riders and coaches*, across every discipline: dressage, show jumping, hunter, groundwork, lungeing, equifeel, mountain trail...
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540 sessions
Dressage | Medium
Gain precision on the serpentine.
Dressage | Medium
Improve walk/trot transitions and refine changes of direction. Helps to gain balance, impulsion, and suppleness.
Dressage | Easy
Alternate circle sizes and improve the precision of the track
Dressage | Medium
Work on bending and precision of the halt.
Dressage | Easy
Work on the precision of the track
Dressage | Easy
Alternate transitions and circles
Dressage | Hard
Gradually work towards achieving the pirouette.
Dressage | Easy
To be able to change gait at a specific point and improve responsiveness
Dressage | Medium
Improve the horse's suppleness and balance. Lighten the forehand.
Dressage | Easy
Work on the precision and responsiveness of your horse. At the same time, this exercise improves the horse's musculature.
Jumping | Medium
Strengthen the horse's back
Equifeel | Easy
Work on the horse's boldness over various obstacles.
Equifeel | Easy
Ability to move your horse's hindquarters.
Equifeel | Easy
To be able to move your horse's shoulders
Equifeel | Easy
To be able to send the horse over an obstacle from a distance.
Equifeel | Easy
Work on the horse's boldness with various objects.
Coach's advice
Equifeel | Easy
To be able to make the horse back up straight and from a distance.
Equifeel | Easy
Lead the horse at the shoulder and be able to execute curves.
Equifeel | Easy
Lead the horse into an area, stop it there, and then call it back, all while removing the halter.
Riding exercises by discipline
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Riding exercises that match your real conditions
The problem is never a shortage of ideas — they are everywhere. The problem is finding an exercise you can actually do with the horse you ride, the ground you have and whatever equipment is lying at the edge of the arena.
That is exactly what our search filters do:
- The discipline: dressage, show jumping, groundwork, lungeing, equifeel, mountain trail and many more
- The level: beginner, intermediate or advanced, with the difficulty stated on every sheet
- The working area: arena, lungeing ring, field or out hacking
- The equipment: poles, cavalettis, wings, cones, equifeel props — from none to fifteen, you only get what matches what you own. No more frustration, and no more head-scratching to adapt an exercise to what you have.
Combine those four criteria and you get a tailored selection rather than a catalog to sift through. Add the exercises you like to your favorites and they stay within reach for your next sessions.
What an exercise sheet contains
Every exercise comes as a sheet, built to be followed at the edge of the arena with your phone in hand.
- A diagram so you can see the pattern, the movements and the set-up to build before you get in the saddle.
- A summary — session type, space needed, equipment required — so you know in three seconds whether the exercise is doable today.
- A three-part walkthrough: the goals being worked, the exercise step by step, and the difficulties you may run into.
That last part matters most when you ride without a coach: nobody at the arena rail to tell you why the horse rushes through the line, but the answer is written down.
One more tool: the distance calculator
Getting the spacing between poles wrong is one of the classic reasons a jumping session falls apart. Our automatic distance calculator gives you the spacing to aim for — an estimate — based on your horse's size and the gait you are working: approaches, strides, fences, ground poles. Enough to help you set your grid up right.
Every discipline, every goal
Looking for a course idea for jumping? Would you rather build up gradually and start with a ground pole or cavalletti exercise? Our exercise sheets cover both.
Groundwork and lungeing let you keep progressing on the days you do not ride, or with a horse coming back into work. Equifeel and mountain trail build confidence and handiness — useful well beyond their own disciplines.
Whatever your goal, the idea stays the same: we give you the ingredients, you put the session together.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find a riding exercise with no equipment?
Leave the equipment panel of the search at zero: exercises that need poles, cavalettis or wings drop off the list, and all that is left is what you can do empty-handed.
Which exercises suit a beginner rider?
Filter on the beginner level: every sheet states its difficulty, so the search only returns sessions written for that level.
Can you train seriously without an arena?
Yes. The working area filter covers the lungeing ring, the field and hacking out, and groundwork, lungeing and equifeel need no arena at all.
Are the exercises free?
Every sheet shared by the community is free and unlimited. The Premium subscription only covers the sessions and programs written by professional coaches.
A library built by riders
We are not the only ones writing sessions — our community contributes them. Do you have an exercise that works and is not on the site yet? Submit it, and it will join the library and serve other riders.
The more you take part, the further your profile goes. Every like, every comment and every published exercise earns you points: you start out as a “Foal”, then become a “Mustang”, a “Pegasus”, up to the “Unicorn” status reserved for the most active members.
Enjoy your session!