Had a fun time here with my boyfriend. Their main website looks kind of questionable, but their…read morereservation system was easy to book. It's $65 for an hour long trail ride. This ranch is about a 45 minute drive outside of Boston. As a beginner rider (this was my first time ever riding a horse), they were super friendly and made sure I was comfortable with giving the horse directions. The trail ride was pretty smooth and easy for someone like me.

Theresa guided our six-person group along Westford's wooded trail with skill and grace. We…read moreconsisted of three adults and three children, ages 10, 12, and 13. Full explanation of the saddle and reins was provided. Our adventure was designed for our three first-time riders.

I have been lucky enough to take lessons from Julie for the past two years. As an adult beginner I…read morewas nervous and self conscious at first, but with her help I fell in love with riding. I also fell in love with my lesson horse, Stat. I bought him and have boarded him at Boston Hunt and Pace for a year. Stat is a beloved member of my family and I wanted to be at a facility where he would be treated that way. I could not have found a more perfect place for us. Boston Hunt and Pace offers amenities and a level of care that is usually only available at competitive show barns. The stalls are clean, big and airy, with memory foam floors and plenty of fresh bedding. The two barns have heated tack rooms with individual lockers. There are both an indoor and outdoor ring. The bright, window lined indoor arena is one of the nicest I've ever seen (complete with an amazing sound system that is perfect for pretending to do a dressage freestyle when nobody is watching). My horse gets full day turnout and has been happy and healthy the whole time he has lived there. The barn staff are knowledgeable and friendly; they truly care about the horses and riders. Julie continues to teach my lessons and Amy, the resident trainer, does an amazing job improving Stat's fitness and challenging him to learn new skills. The thing that makes this barn unique is that the high end care does not come with high end pressure. It's a family friendly, low key atmosphere. My 4 year old son loves to come play there. You don't need to own a horse. You don't even need to have ever been on a horse before to be welcomed here. There are friendly, well cared for school horses for all levels of riders. Beginners (of all ages) are introduced to the sport in safe and engaging lessons. Experienced riders will never get bored; BHP has plenty of opportunities to challenge them. Unlike many barns that teach only one discipline and confine students to the ring, BHP encourages clients to participate in hunter paces and go on trail rides. This has been a great confidence builder for both me and my horse. They also allow students (if they have enough experience) to use school horses for these activities, which is not common in lesson barns. I come to Boston Hunt and Pace almost every day. Whether I'm there on a summer day riding bareback and hand grazing on the beautiful property or taking a lesson in the indoor in the middle of winter, it is always my favorite place to be.

Amazing low key farm. Friendly atmosphere, eventing farm, has indoor an indoor, and introduces…read morepeople to hunter paces and fox hunting. Seems to be very friendly to both advanced and beginner levels. I am a beginner and felt immediately welcome. I also have a sister who currently boards her horse there and she is very happy with them.

Horse riding is a difficult sport, and in some cases can be dangerous. There are a number of ways…read moreto approach it, coddling is one way, and frankness another. If you are looking for horses that have not had their souls removed, and still have their personalities intact, who may be quirky but will try their hearts out for you, this is the place for you. If you want to learn in a more traditional fashion, be safe, learn problem solving skills, this can be the place for you. If you require someone else to tack up, do the hard work when your animal needs you most, it is not the place for you. It is known as the sport of kings, it s demanding, expensive, and for many, out of reach, the trainer here increases the access for many, remaining largely under market, flexible in terms of scheduling, and gives an opportunity for riders to build community, participate on a team if invited/if you work hard enough for it. But hard work is hard work. It is worth it for you to determine for yourself what works, how much drive you have, how safe you want to be, and of course, what personality of a trainer will best fit your needs and/or the needs of your rider. We have been here five years and it is worth it.

The team coach at this barn has a particular style of teaching but she is the warmest trainer and…read morewas patient with me, as my previous barn screwed me up. The horses are reliable. I have had so many amazing experiences. They keep the riders and horses safe while having a fun time.