Saddle up for a 90-minute coastal ride along Bergantín Beach in Puerto Plata—thread farm tracks, wade horses into warm Caribbean surf, and pause for photos beneath mango trees. Ideal for beginners, the tour pairs easy riding with local flavor and ocean views.
Saddle up for a 90-minute coastal ride along Bergantín Beach in Puerto Plata—thread farm tracks, wade horses into warm Caribbean surf, and pause for photos beneath mango trees. Ideal for beginners, the tour pairs easy riding with local flavor and ocean views.
The morning light slides over the Atlantic and the horses snort softly as you mount—hooves find wet sand and the surf dares you to keep pace. On this 90-minute ride you thread shaded farm tracks past banana and mango trees, crest a low dune, then ride along Bergantín Beach where the ocean pushes and pulls at your horse’s legs and the shoreline opens into wide blue.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Lasanc Transfers Tours (Puerto Plata) · Puerto Plata, Puerto Plata Province
The morning light slides over the Atlantic and the horses snort softly as you mount—hooves find wet sand and the surf dares you to keep pace. On this 90-minute ride you thread shaded farm tracks past banana and mango trees, crest a low dune, then ride along Bergantín Beach where the ocean pushes and pulls at your horse’s legs and the shoreline opens into wide blue.
The Puerto Plata coast mixes Taino and colonial history with a working agricultural landscape; the fruit trees you pass are part of a long local practice of mixed coastal farming. Geologically the beach is fine volcanic sand with nearby rocky outcrops that interrupt the surf, giving short, calm pockets for horses to enter the water. Culturally, small vendors selling piña colada and cold drinks are common nearby—expect friendly, informal interactions.
Practical notes: operators commonly provide private transport, bottled water and a bilingual guide; photos are taken on your phone rather than professionally supplied. The ride is suitable for beginners—guides lead the pace and help with mounting—but it’s not recommended for pregnant travelers or people with spinal injuries. Wear closed-toe shoes and sun protection; arrive with a small waterproof bag for your phone. Morning rides offer cooler temperatures and calmer seas; late afternoon light is excellent for photos but can be windier.
Throughout, respect the animals (follow the guide’s instructions), stay on established paths, and carry out any trash. This short coastal ride is an accessible way to feel the surf, smell the mango trees, and experience Puerto Plata’s shoreline at horse speed.
No. The tour is guided at a comfortable pace suitable for beginners; guides assist with mounting and control.
No. Guides expect guests to take photos with their own phones; bring a waterproof pouch for shore entries.
Yes. The itinerary includes brief opportunities to enter the water with your horse at calm beach sections, weather permitting.
For a full refund cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure; tours may be canceled for bad weather.
Lasanc Transfers Tours (Puerto Plata) operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The morning light slides over the Atlantic and the horses snort softly as you mount—hooves find wet sand and the surf dares you to keep pace. On this 90-minute ride you thread shaded farm tracks past banana and mango trees, crest a low dune, then ride along Bergantín Beach where the ocean pushes and pulls at your horse’s legs and the shoreline opens into wide blue.
The morning light slides over the Atlantic and the horses snort softly as you mount—hooves find wet sand and the surf dares you to keep pace. On this 90-minute ride you thread shaded farm tracks past banana and mango trees, crest a low dune, then ride along Bergantín Beach where the ocean pushes and pulls at your horse’s legs and the shoreline opens into wide blue.
The Puerto Plata coast mixes Taino and colonial history with a working agricultural landscape; the fruit trees you pass are part of a long local practice of mixed coastal farming. Geologically the beach is fine volcanic sand with nearby rocky outcrops that interrupt the surf, giving short, calm pockets for horses to enter the water. Culturally, small vendors selling piña colada and cold drinks are common nearby—expect friendly, informal interactions.
Practical notes: operators commonly provide private transport, bottled water and a bilingual guide; photos are taken on your phone rather than professionally supplied. The ride is suitable for beginners—guides lead the pace and help with mounting—but it’s not recommended for pregnant travelers or people with spinal injuries. Wear closed-toe shoes and sun protection; arrive with a small waterproof bag for your phone. Morning rides offer cooler temperatures and calmer seas; late afternoon light is excellent for photos but can be windier.
Throughout, respect the animals (follow the guide’s instructions), stay on established paths, and carry out any trash. This short coastal ride is an accessible way to feel the surf, smell the mango trees, and experience Puerto Plata’s shoreline at horse speed.