Horse riding in the Quellenviertel
Up onto the horse. Away from the daily grind. And right in the thick of it: you.
The Quellenviertel isn’t a pretentious sort of place. Not even when it comes to horses.
Here, you can ride through rolling hills, across meadows, past farmsteads where people still say hello to one another – and sometimes even stop for a chat.
Whether it’s a leisurely ride, a riding holiday on a farm or your first attempts in the saddle: the Quellenviertel has something for everyone who loves horses. And for anyone who’s still finding out.
The trails are there. So are the hosts. And the feeling?
It comes all by itself – somewhere between the hoofprints and the horizon.
It’s great to have you here.
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The Quellenviertel is as colourful as life itself, so there’s always plenty to discover and experience. Here are a few suggestions for you.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. The Quellenviertel has plenty on offer for horse lovers: riding centres, riding lessons, pony lessons, guided trail rides, carriage rides and riding holidays with accommodation. So: hop on a horse. But please, do so with care.
For children, families, beginners and experienced riders. Activities range from first riding experiences to dressage, Western riding and competitive riding.
Yes. There are pony courses and family activities run with great care. At the Pichlerhof in Geboltskirchen, as part of the weekly package, each family is allocated their own pony, complete with supervision, for the week.
Yes. This is where you can have your first go at riding; there are horses specially suited to beginners.
Yes. As well as courses for beginners, there are also traditional dressage courses, Western riding courses and courses for experienced competition riders.
Yes. There is an extensive network of bridleways in Ampflwang.
No. Horse riding in the forest is only permitted on suitable or specially signposted paths. You must also observe any forestry closures. The forest is a habitat, not a thoroughfare.
According to the information provided, dogs are also very welcome at the hosts’ place in the equestrian village of Ampflwang. So: horse, dog, person. It can work. Everyone just needs to know who’s boss.
The mix. Gentle hills, woodland and meadow landscapes, bridleways, pony activities, riding lessons, Icelandic horses, family-friendly hotels and hosts who know exactly what horse lovers need after a day at the stables. Authentic, down-to-earth and close to the animals. That’s exactly how it should be.