Trainers & Instructors in Kansas
32 listings across 29 cities · Updated 2026
Browse riding instructors and horse trainers in Kansas for lessons, coaching, and horse training across English and Western disciplines — beginners through competitive riders.
Trainers & Instructors by city in Kansas
Featured trainers & instructors in Kansas
Seth Conley Horsemanship LLC
Ashland, Clark Co.
K&M Equestrian
Newton, Barber Co.
Ritcha Training & Performance Horses
Kingman, Barton Co.
Harmony Horseman
Hiawatha, Brown Co.
Joe Ammann Professional Horseman Cutting Horses
Westmoreland, Gove Co.
Dry River Ranch
Ingalls, Barton Co.
Kill Creek Arena & Stable
De Soto, Barton Co.
Paradox Farm Sporthorses
Stilwell, Barber Co.
Circle S Horsemanship
Norwich, Barton Co.
Stranger Creek Ranch
Tonganoxie, Leavenworth Co.
Connolly Equine
Linwood, Douglas Co.
Top Horses LLC
Leawood, Johnson Co.
KV Dressage
Kansas City, Johnson Co.
Vicki Rhaesa Horsemanship
Spring Hill, Cherokee Co.
Ace's & 8's Performance Horses
Hoyt, Jackson Co.
Bent E Quarter Horses
Coffeyville, Barton Co.
Rockin' Diamond K Horses
Altoona, Allen Co.
Gallaher Performance Horses
Welda, Barton Co.
Heartland Therapeutic Riding
Bucyrus, Anderson Co.
Wichita Riding Academy
Derby, Anderson Co.
Stone Fox Farm
Augusta, Barton Co.
Ward Performance Horses
Derby, Anderson Co.
Klarmond Farm
Baldwin City, Barber Co.
Cobalt Stables
Kansas City, Barber Co.
Showing the first 24 of 32 — pick a city above to see every listing, or browse the map.
Trainers & Instructors in Kansas — 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.