Horseback
Horseback
Horseback riders will enjoy the many trails and camping opportunities in Idaho state parks. Several parks have trails specially designed for horseback riding as well as camping places designed for horse travel and care. Every region of the state offers a state park with something special for horse riding enthusiasts. Most parks overnight camping and accommodations. Farragut offers overnight accommodations specially designed for horses.
Harriman Horseback Information
For horseback riding opportunities at Harriman State Park, contact Haviland’s Old West Adventures at 208-613-9974. Please call direct to get more information or visit havilandsoldwestadventures.net. Visitors must pay an entrance fee of $7 if they do not have a Idaho State Parks Pass. The Stables are up at the Ranchview Pavillion parking lot.
For the most accurate and efficient directions to your horse ride, please enter Harriman State Park through the main park entrance; pay your required entrance fee at the kiosk; and from there follow posted signage to the Ranchview parking lot. This will be the quickest and easiest way to get to your horse ride.
You can purchase an Idaho Trails Supporter Sticker at most IDPR offices and state parks across Idaho!
THE WHY
Trails provide access to Idaho. Trails are part of Idaho’s recreation heritage, providing paths to camping, fishing and the wild places that make the Gem State great. We already have one of the most effective motorized trail maintenance programs in the country, supported by user fees. But the needed resources to maintain trails for hiking, biking and horse riding are lacking. And without adequate maintenance and improvements, access to some non-motorized trails will be lost.
GOAL
Create an organized approach to address priority access and maintenance needs on Idaho’s 10,000 miles of hiking, biking, and equestrian trails.
PROGRAM
- Annual minimum donation of $10
- Contributor receives the sticker, updated yearly, showing their support for Idaho Trails
- The Trails Supporter funds will be managed by the Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation and used for priority projects identified by partner groups and the public
- IDPR will work with partners to ensure needed projects are completed, with an emphasis on signage and trail clearing












