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Two-Hour Trail Ride for One, Two, or Four from Pot A Gold Stables (Up to 55% Off)

Pot A Gold + Pioneer Museum Stables (Child Account)
4.5

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mike
7 years ago
Our expreience was great and our trail hand was knolegable and very good company. Finding our way to the stables from off of the main road was quite difficult though. There were no signes on the road or at the stables which could had lead us to the doorway.

Atop purebred quarter and paint horses, riders clomp through 4,500 acres with rock outcroppings and a river or an 1800s-era ghost town

Choose From Three Options

  • $37.50 for a two-hour trail ride for one ($75 value)
  • $69.50 for a two-hour trail ride for two ($150 value)
  • $135 for a two-hour trail ride for four ($300 value)<p>

Need To Know Info

Promotional value expires May 15, 2014. Amount paid never expires. Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as a gift. Valid only for option purchased. Reservation required. Reservations should be booked 24 hours ahead of time. Ages 6+. Valid only at listed locations. Must sign waiver. Western boots or sneakers are best, and long pants are advisable. Helmets are suggested and are available. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings

About Pot A Gold + Pioneer Museum Stables (Child Account)

Though visitors to Pot A Gold won't find leprechauns, they will find horses—plenty of them. That's because the business, which runs its own outpost in Mayer, is also the parent company to Pioneer Village Stables in Phoenix and Hitchin' Post Stables in Flagstaff. At each of its locations, visitors climb atop purebred quarter and paint horses to travel a different landscape. Pot A Gold Stables invites riders and their steeds to trot along 4,500 acres peppered with rock outcroppings and a river. Pioneer Village Stables has a more urban aesthetic, albeit one that feels more like a ghost town than a city. Here, riders saunter through the remnants of an 1800s-era community, clomping past an old church, sheriff's station, and sarsaparilla well.

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