copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Vermont Icelandic Horse Farm, Waitsfield Lodging, Horseback riding . . . The tireless and efficient movement of the Icelandic Horse makes it the ideal saddle horse, seeming to dance effortlessly over the earth with lightness and power We offer daily rides of varying lengths, as well as, 2-5 day riding packages on our 4 and 5 gaited Icelandic Horses
Vermont Icelandic Horse farm, trail rides, treks, horseback riding . . . The Vermont Icelandic Horse Farm, located about an hour north of Rutland and an hour south of Burlington, is nestled in the heart of the Green Mountains Our horses are right at home with the changing seasons of spring, summer, fall and winter
About the Icelandic Horses Strong, yet never intimidating, and capable of carrying large adults due to their unique bone density, Icelandic Horses average 13 to 14 hands in height Icelandic Horses are found in all colors and have beautifully defined heads and abundant manes and tails
Trail Rides - Vermont Icelandic Horse Farm There is probably no better introduction to the remarkable Icelandic Horse than our daily trail rides We’ll match a horse to your level of experience, and we’ll travel at a pace that suits you so that you can experience the horse’s gentle temperament and smooth gaits
Press Photos - Vermont Icelandic Horse Farm “In a couple of miles, North Fayston Road takes you to the Vermont Icelandic Horse Farm, which offers gorgeous, stocky equines with flowing manes and tails ” Vermont Magazine, July August 2004, “Riding Icelandic Style,” by Nancy Marie Brown, photography by Charles Fergus
A History of the Icelandic Horses - Vermont Icelandic Horse Farm The Icelandic Horse, along with only a couple of other rare breeds, represent the closest link we have to the first domesticated horses The Norse horses that first arrived in Iceland with the Vikings were compact, sturdy animals, slightly larger than today’s Icelandic Horses
Contact Us - Vermont Icelandic Horse Farm The Vermont Icelandic Horse Farm is in the town of Fayston, three miles up North Fayston Road from Route 100 in the northern end of Waitsfield 3061 North Fayston Road Fayston , Vermont 05673