Camp is priced at $500 for the week or $110 per day. For our horses' welfare, spots are limited - sign up today to snag one for your camper!
daily morning ride, including lessons on tacking and grooming!
groundwork with baby horses, young horses and horses in training - sharpen those skills for future trainers!
unmounted education, including:
equine nutrition
how to structure a fitness plan for a horse and rider
equine injuries, first aid, and vitals
breeds and conformation
equine body language
stages of equine development
BARN CHORES with hands-on practice caring for horses and ponies!
cart rides!
horse-themed crafts and games!
supplemental athletics to support riding ability!
Camp runs from 9am to 4pm Monday-Friday
June 9-13
July 7-11
$110 per day or $500 for the full week (make sure to select the "FULL WEEK" option on your registration form).
Kenlyn Arabian Stables
1000 Salida St
Aurora, CO 80011
Drop off in the parking lot to the right of the Kenlyn Arabian Stables sign along E 10th Ave.
All parents are invited to watch lessons Friday morning for the Camp Lesson Showcase, and see what their camper has learned! Each camper will have their moment in the spotlight.
Campers will go home with all of their week's crafts, as well as a superlative award, a letter about their progress from their instructor, and a framed picture of the camper and their favorite horse.
(note: due to facility constraints, this is not a formal show, but a presentation of skills. Other lessons and rides may be taking place in the arena simultaneously.)
their own water bottle, or two!
a sack lunch that is safe to be stored at room temperature - we will have a cooler where some items/lunches can be kept, but there is no refrigeration or microwave on the property
long pants
boots with a heel (paddock boots or cowboy boots)
an ASTM riding helmet (there are a limited number of helmets to borrow - to reserve one, let us know on your registration.)
plenty of sunscreen!
optional: riding gloves, half-chaps.
No open-toed shoes please! Horses and ponies are not always conscious of where they put their feet, and exposed toes can become broken toes.