This is the outdoor arena. It has a tree outside the fence that shades a part of it, and a couple of other places. There is no shade, but it's bigger than the indoor arena. Better for group rides to warm up for a trail, or just ride around in the ring.

This is the indoor arena. It is mainly for flat work when it is either raining, or you just need some shade. Perhaps you just like the indoor arena better? There are no jumps or anything, just a wide vast of fenced area. Perfect for flat work.

This round pen is quite large. It is sometimes used to lunge your horse, or simply warm them up. It's most common use is those trouble horses, or green colts and fillies fresh off the market being trained.

The arena for cross country is three miles long, having beginner, intermediate, and advanced jumps. There are two creeks to cross, and various hills. It is strongly recommended that advanced riders take this course, and must have trained in jumping and worked on endurance on the racetrack before actually taking this course.

The barrel racing arena contains of three separate arenas; one for beginners, the other for intermediates, and the last for the advanced barrel racing riders. Along with barrels, there are poles along the side of the arenas to practice with as well.

Whether you're increasing your horse's quick break or endurance, the racetrack is open for anyone; however, the special non-slip gravel has not been placed here, so there is a risk when raining and wet.

The show-jumping arena is divided into three categories: beginner, intermediate, and advanced jumps.

The dressage arena helps both rider and horse communication. Precise moves are to be executed at certain markers.