« Reply #4 on: October 19, 2014, 07:52:02 AM »
5. North Coast, Iceland
When planning a riding holiday trip, Iceland doesnt exactly spring to mind, but thats not because its not a great place to get everything you expect from an excursion destination, its just not as well-known and thats a plus in itself. When it comes to large, open scenic settings, diverse terrains, remote location, breath-taking views and native breeds of horse, the North Coast of Iceland delivers. The intriguing and varying land is good for both beginner and advanced riders, beginners are likely to want to start out in the flats and hot springs areas just outside of Reykjavik. More advanced riders may want to journey out to the highlands area, where you can capture some of the most incredible mountain views and glacial scenery. Anytime of the year is okay in Iceland for an equestrian adventure, although it all depends on preferences as to ride in winter or summer. One thing is for sure anytime of the year, jumping into a natural hot spring after a long days ride is an excellent perk.
« Last Edit: October 19, 2014, 08:03:09 AM by MysteRy »
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