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Resources: Directory: Features: EquineSite
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New England Trail Guide There are fewer and fewer state and national parks in New
England to bring your horse for trail riding, yet some are still open to
equestrians. Some of these are closed in the
wintertime, so you may want to call ahead. We've got links to most of the parks
listed here, which will provide you with directions and park information.
Connecticut State
Parks and Forests for Trail Riding Maine State Parks and Forests for Trail
Riding
Massachusetts State Parks and Forests for
Trail Riding Southeast Massachusetts
New Hampshire State Parks and Forests for Trail Riding Visit the State of New Hampshire's Park & Recreation website where we found these links. These are the only parks listed as accepting horses. If you contact a state forest/park that is not on this list, you may be able to get permission in advance. Rhode Island State Parks and Forests for
Trail Riding
Colt State Park
[Bridle Trails]
Vermont State Parks and Forests for Trail
Riding New York State Parks and Forests Please remember trail riding common sense...don't go alone at night, be careful during hunting season, don't trespass on private property, respect the land and let others know when you do head for the trails on your own. We suggest you call ahead to make sure the park is open for horses.
Other Trail Systems: Trails located in Andover Maine Ellis River Riders, Inc. Non-profit organization located on Airport Road, Andover ME. Trails leave from the facility and are currently being mapped and marked. Many miles of diverse terrain including river and stream crossings. See the maps now available at www.ellisriverriders.com Members can park & ride, non-members are welcome to join any club organized rides by phoning the ride sponsor in advance. Membership forms are available online or phone Sue Milligan trail committee chairperson at 207-357-6796, sue911@roadrunner.comwww.Domnarskifarm.com Ware, Massachusetts Free trail use. Please notify farm before heading out. The Domnarski Farm is located on 55 acres, abutting thousands of undeveloped and conservation land. There are miles of decommisioned roads and trails, for riding for hours without crossing the pavement. Entire site protected under copyright 1999-2009, EquineSite.com. All rights reserved. No part of this website may be reproduced without permission. Important disclaimer: EquineSite.com does not recommend nor endorse any of the businesses listed in its directory, nor contributors to its website, nor affiliated/linked sites. We simply provide information to horse owners and riders. We encourage all to seek references or referrals when making important decisions regarding their horse's care & training. EquineSite.com also cannot guarantee the accuracy of all of the business listings in this site, but we do endeavor to maintain up-to-date information. Please notify us of any corrections, or if you wish to remove a listing, by emailing us at: info@equinesite.com. Happy riding to all! We support a family-friendly internet and safety for all children. We join many US broadcasters in issuing this warning: Possession, distribution, manufacturing or receipt of child pornography is illegal under federal law and violators are subject to imprisonment and fines. If you know of anyone engaging in such activity, please report them to the local FBI office or US Customs Service. |