Horses of Iceland
Bring you closer to nature

Get to know the Icelandic horse during Viking Master in Ellenbach
Meet the Icelandic horse, get a chance to ride one and have a photoshoot!

Saddle fitting with Rúnar Þór Guðbrandsson
Learn from the founder of Hrímnir and his 30+ years of experience

Happy New Year
May this year bring you health, happiness and countless cuddles with your four-legged friends.
.jpg?ixlib=gatsbyFP&auto=compress%2Cformat&fit=max&rect=754%2C0%2C2000%2C2000&w=1000&h=1000)
The five Gaits
The horses of Iceland are a so-called gaited horse breed. This means that most Icelandic horses have two extra gaits to offer besides walk, trot and canter/gallop. All horse breeds have these three natural gaits and can perform them without training. The extra gaits that set the Icelandic horse apart from other breeds are called tölt and flying pace.