My Account
Horse and carriage driving is one of the fastest growing equestrian sports today. Driving a horse and carriage in harmony is a true art form. It can take years to become a successful carriage driver. With any luck, this section will provide some insight into the wonderful world of carriage driving. If you would like your web site included in this listing, it can only be listed in one category. Please make sure your site is not already listed before you request inclusion--thanks! Please note that listings are in no preferential order. All sites are treated equally and objectively. Sites listed within this category are non-commercial and are sports-related.
Open to all sites specifically devoted to auctions of horse drawn vehicles or carriage horses.
Please submit only sites that are for carriage driving clubs and organizations in this category. Sites selling carriage-driving-related supplies and equipment should be listed under Shopping.
Open to all sites specifically devoted to auctions of horse drawn vehicles or carriage horses.
This category showcases the carriage horse and pony by providing information on breeds and types used in driving for sport and pleasure.
Open to all informational sites on carriage horses and ponies.
Open to all sites hosting or sponsoring discussion groups, e-mail lists, or forums for carriage driving.
Open to all carriage and driving directories designed specifically to offer links to other driving sites.
Driving events and shows in the North American region. Please select appropriate country for site listings.
Horsepulling was originally a competition for farmers to determine who had the strongest team. As use of the draft horse receded in the wake of modern farm machinery, the friendly competition evolved into an exciting spectator sport enjoyed throughout the world. There are many different forms of horsepulling; however most pulls are elimination contests where each contestant has five minutes and three hitches to pull a specified load (either a stone boat or a sledge) the required distance in one continuous pull. That success qualifies the team for the next heavier load. The boat continues to be loaded with weight until one team qualifies the load or the winner is determined as the team that pulled the heaviest load the greatest distance. The most common distances used for competitions in New England are six and twelve feet. In the state of Maine you will find distance pulls where a team has five minutes to pull a predetermined weight as far as possible. Regardless of the style, it takes a well conditioned pair of horses, a skilled teamster and precise teamwork between man and horse to compete.
Open to all sites devoted to the sport of Horsepulls.
Open to all e-magizines, publications, and media sites devoted to the sport of driving, including pleasure and competion carriage for light horses, and hitches for draft horses.