Trainers & Instructors in Michigan
192 listings across 60 cities · Updated 2026
Browse riding instructors and horse trainers in Michigan for lessons, coaching, and horse training across English and Western disciplines — beginners through competitive riders.
Trainers & Instructors by city in Michigan
Featured trainers & instructors in Michigan
Horse Teaching and Research
Lansing, Montcalm Co.
Shenanigans Farm
Oxford, Oakland Co.
Rattle Run Farms
St Clair, Oakland Co.
Grand Maple Farm LLC
Milan, Monroe Co.
CHUM Therapeutic Riding
Dansville, Bay Co.
Living Trails
Milford, Oakland Co.
Luton Training Center Services
Williamston, Oakland Co.
Coppler Farm Equine Services
Pelkie, Alger Co.
Ellie Bricker Horsemanship
Petoskey, Alger Co.
Win A Gin Farms Ltd
Oxford, Oakland Co.
Maple Equine
Ada, Allegan Co.
Chase Lake Equine Center/W Brown Performance Horses
Fowlerville, Missaukee Co.
Mackinac Community Equestrian Center
Mackinac Island, Antrim Co.
Lasting Impression Horsemanship, LLC
Webberville, Montcalm Co.
Every Stride Dressage, LLC & Rapid Field Therapy
Vicksburg, Antrim Co.
Matador Farm
Oxford, Oakland Co.
Just A Folly Farm
Oxford, Oakland Co.
LKHorseSense
Harbor Springs, Alger Co.
Dream Big Farm
Goodrich, Monroe Co.
LIGHTNING BAR EQUINE SERVICES LLC
Howell, Oakland Co.
Hohman Performance Horses LLC
Interlochen, Osceola Co.
Odyssey Training Stables
Whitmore Lake, Monroe Co.
Hidden Hill Acres
Traverse City, Osceola Co.
Topline Dressage
Village of Clarkston, Monroe Co.
Showing the first 24 of 192 — pick a city above to see every listing, or browse the map.
Trainers & Instructors in Michigan — 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.