Trainers & Instructors in Indiana
121 listings across 60 cities · Updated 2026
Browse riding instructors and horse trainers in Indiana for lessons, coaching, and horse training across English and Western disciplines — beginners through competitive riders.
Trainers & Instructors by city in Indiana
Featured trainers & instructors in Indiana
B1 Horsemanship LLC
Waveland, Fountain Co.
Performance Horseback Riding at Red Cedar Farm
Hebron, Adams Co.
Unity Riding Academy
Attica, Adams Co.
Mane Haven Equestrian Center
Evansville, Dubois Co.
Crimson Lane Farm
Anderson, Adams Co.
Steve Lantvit Horsemanship Inc.
La Porte, Porter Co.
Stillwater Equestrian and Therapy Center
Woodburn, Allen Co.
Ox-Head Equine Services
Corydon, Gibson Co.
J&S Riding Lesson Center
Ellettsville, Crawford Co.
Triumph Stables and Triumph RV Rental
Roanoke, Adams Co.
Rope This Ranch
Upland, Adams Co.
Sutton Performance Horses
Trafalgar, Bartholomew Co.
TG Stable LLC
Anderson, Boone Co.
Kevin Carr and Wendy Laesch Show Horses
Wabash, Blackford Co.
MAPLE RIDGE SPORT HORSES
Clinton, Benton Co.
Never Done Farms
Lebanon, Benton Co.
Silvercrest Equine
Syracuse, Benton Co.
Galloping Rye Equine Center
New Ross, Adams Co.
Summerland Wind Farm
Stilesville, Adams Co.
Clemens Corral
Milan, Blackford Co.
Blue Chip Equestrian
Hebron, Daviess Co.
Branton Horse & Riding Lesson Services, LLC
Corydon, Gibson Co.
Lone Star Farm
Selma, Adams Co.
Josh Lyons LLC
Cayuga, Fountain Co.
Showing the first 24 of 121 — pick a city above to see every listing, or browse the map.
Trainers & Instructors in Indiana — FAQ
How much do riding lessons cost?
Group lessons typically run $40–$75, private lessons $60–$150+ per hour depending on the instructor's credentials and region. Many barns discount lesson packages.
What age can kids start riding lessons?
Many programs start structured lessons around age 6–8; some offer led pony sessions earlier. Look for programs with appropriately sized school horses and certified instructors.
What certifications should I look for in an instructor?
In the US, common credentials include CHA and PATH Intl. (adaptive riding), plus discipline associations like USDF or USHJA programs. Experience, safety record, and how their students ride matter just as much.