THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Saddle up for a relaxed 90-minute ride through tropical plantations, shallow streams and small villages just outside Puerto Plata. This guided tour pairs gentle terrain with local culture — including a ranch lunch and bilingual guides — making it ideal for first-timers and experienced riders alike.
Saddle up for a relaxed 90-minute ride through tropical plantations, shallow streams and small villages just outside Puerto Plata. This guided tour pairs gentle terrain with local culture — including a ranch lunch and bilingual guides — making it ideal for first-timers and experienced riders alike.
You climb onto a calm, sure-footed horse as the ranch spread opens — fields sloping toward green mountains, a narrow stream daring you to follow its curve, and village rooftops punctuating the horizon. The first steps send up the scent of cut grass and tropical fruit; the guide calls out a path where the trail squeezes between banana palms and small cacao plots.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Leomar Tours and Transfer · Puerto Plata, Puerto Plata
You climb onto a calm, sure-footed horse as the ranch spread opens — fields sloping toward green mountains, a narrow stream daring you to follow its curve, and village rooftops punctuating the horizon. The first steps send up the scent of cut grass and tropical fruit; the guide calls out a path where the trail squeezes between banana palms and small cacao plots.
This ride threads together the island’s rural life and its layered past. Puerto Plata’s hinterlands grew from Spanish colonial plantations into mixed smallholdings of sugar, cacao and tobacco; the landscape’s volcanic soils still shape where farmers plant and where trails cut. Local guides are often descendants of horsemen who used these tracks for daily errands, and the tour offers a brief window into that living culture — passing wooden homes, roadside fruit sellers, and small ranching operations.
Expect gently rolling terrain, occasional shallow stream crossings, and well-trained horses suited for beginners and experienced riders alike. The outing typically includes roundtrip air-conditioned transport, a safety briefing, helmets, a 90-minute guided ride and a Dominican lunch at the ranch.
Practical notes: wear long pants and closed-toe shoes for saddle comfort, bring sunscreen and insect repellent, and time rides for cooler morning hours during the hotter months. If you have back, heart, or pregnancy concerns this activity isn’t recommended. Guides are bilingual and safety-focused — let them set the pace so you can enjoy the landscape and the steady rhythm of the ride.
Yes — horses are matched to experience level and guides provide a safety orientation; the route is suitable for first-time riders.
Roundtrip air-conditioned pickup from hotels and cruise ports in Puerto Plata is included in the tour price.
Yes — helmets and safety gear are supplied and a safety briefing is given before you mount.
Tours may be canceled for heavy rain or unsafe conditions; refunds or rebooking follow the operator’s 24-hour cancellation policy.
Leomar Tours and Transfer operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You climb onto a calm, sure-footed horse as the ranch spread opens — fields sloping toward green mountains, a narrow stream daring you to follow its curve, and village rooftops punctuating the horizon. The first steps send up the scent of cut grass and tropical fruit; the guide calls out a path where the trail squeezes between banana palms and small cacao plots.
You climb onto a calm, sure-footed horse as the ranch spread opens — fields sloping toward green mountains, a narrow stream daring you to follow its curve, and village rooftops punctuating the horizon. The first steps send up the scent of cut grass and tropical fruit; the guide calls out a path where the trail squeezes between banana palms and small cacao plots.
This ride threads together the island’s rural life and its layered past. Puerto Plata’s hinterlands grew from Spanish colonial plantations into mixed smallholdings of sugar, cacao and tobacco; the landscape’s volcanic soils still shape where farmers plant and where trails cut. Local guides are often descendants of horsemen who used these tracks for daily errands, and the tour offers a brief window into that living culture — passing wooden homes, roadside fruit sellers, and small ranching operations.
Expect gently rolling terrain, occasional shallow stream crossings, and well-trained horses suited for beginners and experienced riders alike. The outing typically includes roundtrip air-conditioned transport, a safety briefing, helmets, a 90-minute guided ride and a Dominican lunch at the ranch.
Practical notes: wear long pants and closed-toe shoes for saddle comfort, bring sunscreen and insect repellent, and time rides for cooler morning hours during the hotter months. If you have back, heart, or pregnancy concerns this activity isn’t recommended. Guides are bilingual and safety-focused — let them set the pace so you can enjoy the landscape and the steady rhythm of the ride.