Home / Email lists / Horse riding school

Sample rows

10 of the 699 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

California has the most listings: 86 businesses, 60 of them with an email address. Florida follows with 58.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 689 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 667 rated businesses is 4.9, and 278 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 489 email addresses, 84 (17%) are role addresses such as info@, 98 (20%) name a person and 307 (63%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this horse riding school email list?

The file has 699 Google Maps listings in the Horse riding school category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is a riding stable or school that gives lessons: a hunter-jumper barn, a dressage school, a western riding academy or a pony club. A barn that offers lessons, boarding and training under one name is one row.

489 rows have an email address taken from the barn's own website. One address per school. Phone numbers are on 661 rows and websites on 574. Most riding schools keep a site with lesson prices and a schedule, so the site is useful for checking what disciplines a barn teaches.

The category is one value, Horse riding school. 307 of the email addresses are on free-mail domains, which fits owner-run barns.

How can you segment the horse riding school list?

You filter the riding school CSV in Excel or Google Sheets. With one category, the cuts are geography, name keywords and address type.

The barn's state and city fix who can serve it. Riding schools sit outside towns, so a feed truck or a tack rep covers a radius from a depot. The city column holds many small towns with a single barn, which is why the table of cities shows counts of three to five at the top.

The business name column shows discipline and style. Words such as Equestrian, Stables, Farm, Ranch, Dressage, Saddle Club and Pony point to the type of school. A name without any of these will be missed.

The email type column separates a barn manager from a shared inbox.

• State and city: a radius around your depot.
• Name keywords: Equestrian, Stables, Ranch, Dressage, Pony.
• Email type: 307 free-mail barn owners, 98 named instructors or managers, 84 office inboxes.
• Website present: lets you read discipline and prices.

Who buys a horse riding school email list?

The buyers sell to riding schools and lesson barns. Feed mills and hay suppliers, shavings and bedding dealers, and farrier supply houses are regular sellers. Tack, helmet and riding apparel brands want school accounts, since a barn buys helmets and boots for beginners in bulk.

Arena footing, fencing, trailers and barn builders sell larger items. Equine insurance brokers, liability coverage for lesson programs, and equestrian booking software are service buyers. Horse show organizers recruit entries, and summer camp platforms look for barns with lesson capacity.

How do you run outreach to horse riding schools?

Of 489 addresses, 307 are on free-mail domains, 98 are named-person addresses and 84 are role addresses. A riding school is typically run by an owner who also teaches, so most notes reach the head instructor. Write to that person as one horse person to another and skip corporate phrasing.

Barn owners are in the arena during lesson hours and answer email late in the evening or in the early morning before chores. A short message with a clear offer, such as a delivered price per ton of hay or a school discount on helmets, gets more replies than a long product list. Ask one question.

Use the website to see the disciplines a barn teaches and mention one in your first line. A western school and a hunter-jumper barn buy different tack. Mail the barns in small batches and stop one that bounces badly.

Send one follow-up. A barn owner who skipped your first note during show season often answers one sent in the quiet winter weeks, particularly if it names a school discount. A third message to a silent barn is not worth sending.

What email rules apply when you contact riding schools?

For commercial email to a stable or riding school, put your company's valid physical postal address in the message and offer a working opt-out that you honor. Barn managers often handle the inbox from a phone, so keep the opt-out visible at the bottom.

Which states and cities should you start with?

The state table starts with California (86 listings, 60 emails), Florida (58 listings, 41 emails), Texas (43 listings, 30 emails), North Carolina (36 listings, 25 emails). After these come Massachusetts (30 listings, 21 emails), New York (30 listings, 21 emails), Georgia (27 listings, 19 emails), Virginia (24 listings, 17 emails), Arizona (21 listings, 15 emails), New Jersey (21 listings, 15 emails).

By city, counts are small because barns sit in rural and suburban areas: Miami, FL (5), Watsonville, CA (4), Norco, CA (4), Loxahatchee, FL (4), Ocala, FL (4), Tucson, AZ (3), Phoenix, AZ (3), Scottsdale, AZ (3), Parker, CO (3), Franktown, CO (3). Counts are listings.

Plan by state and by distance from your depot rather than by city. Barns without an email can be called, as the phone column covers most rows.

What is in the list

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

Questions

Related email lists

All 1497 email lists

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

We pull the data fresh for every order. The share of businesses with an email address varies by niche.