Equus Education

Your Horse Career Starts Here

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
  • Home
  • 100+ Horse Careers
  • Courses for Horses
  • EE – Equine Careers
  • Reviews – Fiction and Non Fiction
  • Blog

The Traveling Student

January 7, 2008 by Christine Meunier 4 Comments

Been looking at sites online for a friend who wants to do the traveling thing with horses and I stumbled across YardandGroom. Sure, a few of you are probably asking if I’ve had my head under a rock or something – I’m sure it’s a popular site.

Found a few possibilities for her but it didn’t help my plan of not wanting to do any travel this year! I’m trying to be a good girl and focus my energies (and money) on saving for a house rather than further travel at this point in time. I did come across a few jobs that looked rather appealing though. Most were under the subject of ‘Working Student.’

For those of you who are interested in travel, work with horses and don’t have much in the way of financial commitments, this would be worth exploring. Many of the jobs offered provide food and accommodation, but you’d be lucky to see money as part of the agreement. However, many places that compete and teach for a living offer daily riding lessons, the chance to show/compete and some offer a place for your horse, too.

If you’re between 18-29, this is the best time to consider traveling as it seems that once you hit 30, working Visa’s are very hard, if not impossible to come by. Yard and Groom covers all sorts of disciplines – breeding, holiday riding places, racing, hunt, riding school, livery, showjumping, dressage, showing, endurance, polo, stud work, eventing, etc. If you’ve an area you wish to learn more about and want to add some traveling to that experience, look into possible Working Student Positions.

http://www.yardandgroom.com/Jobs/job.aspx?id=3378 – one of many working student positions available.

“A horse, like Cary Grant, lends romance to any venture.”

tag: working student, travel, self education, training, horseriding

Please follow and like Equus Education:
error0
fb-share-icon
Tweet 20
fb-share-icon20

Filed Under: Career, Travel

Comments

  1. Laura says

    January 9, 2008 at 9:38 pm

    Hi Thanks for your very kind comments on my blog! I’ve added you onto mine as a link and I’ll pop back after dark tonight and have a good look at your blog – I’m sure it will bring back memories as I did three years in Oz working with yearlings and then managing Mt William Stud (anglo arabs and arabian warmbloods) Best Wishes Laura

    Reply
  2. risingrainbow says

    January 12, 2008 at 8:56 am

    if 30 is the cut off, I’m way past that! lol

    Reply
  3. darquette says

    October 24, 2008 at 7:03 am

    Hi Alana,

    Thanks for the comments! Eheheh, I was just talking with a friend yesterday regarding the AEBC – popped into MSPE to drop off some stuff.
    Indeed there’s not enough time or funds to do it all! Good luck with exams and the like 🙂

    Reply

Trackbacks

  1. Friday Feature: Stud Hand says:
    January 17, 2014 at 1:53 pm

    […] The Traveling Student […]

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *



Subscribe to Equus Education

* indicates required
Email Format

Categories

Recent Posts.

  • Unbridled Faith: Devotions for Young Readers by Cara Whitney May 12, 2025
  • Bluegrass Dreams Aren’t for Free by Gerri Leen April 28, 2025
  • Profile on Lisa, the Glorious Hoof Academy April 17, 2025
  • The Horseman by Charlotte Nash April 11, 2025
  • Sofia and Sundance (Book 3) by Laura Holt-Haslam April 8, 2025

Horse Books on Kindle Unlimited by EE Author, Christine Meunier

Equus Education Store at TeachersPayTeachers

Equus Education Store at TeachersPayTeachers (Click to visit)
Equus Education Store at TeachersPayTeachers (Click to visit)

About Equus Education

You will find equine careers profiled on this blog and people interviewed who are making a career in the horse industry.  Equus Education aims to show others that horses can indeed be a sustainable career.

Explore this blog to find your horse career!

Want to be kept in the loop about future posts?

Privacy Policy for EE

Click to view Equus Education’s Privacy Policy

Copyright © 2025 · Outreach Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in