Articles and Stories From Across the Globe
In this section, you’ll find immersive features exploring the world’s horse traditions — from indigenous festivals and centuries-old riding schools to the daily lives of horsemen and women keeping ancient skills alive. Each article opens a window into how horses continue to influence communities, both practically and spiritually.
Some stories branch off into travel destinations steeped in equestrian heritage. Others take a closer look at breeds, or delve into the tack and riding styles that have shaped — and been shaped by — local terrain, tradition, and purpose.
Whether you're a rider, a traveler, or simply curious, let this be your guide to the global language of horsemanship — one story at a time.
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![Bronze statue of a man wearing a hat on horseback, holding a stick, in an outdoor park with green trees in the background.]()
Soul of Spain Series
More than a breed, the Andalusian horse is a living thread in the story of Spain. Soul of Spain follows its journey through empire, artistry, cowboy tradition, and celebration — across six chapters of land, culture, and legacy.
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![Two camels decorated with colorful accessories in a desert setting, with other camels and people in the background.]()
Pushkar Horse & Camel Fair
Every November, in the desert town of Pushkar, Rajasthan, something extraordinary unfolds. What begins as a Hindu pilgrimage tied to the sacred Pushkar Lake transforms into one of the largest and most colorful livestock festivals in the world—and for horse lovers, a rare window into India’s deep-rooted equestrian culture.
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![Histor of the horse coming to north America, mustangs, spanish decent, and native american horse culture]()
How Horses Came Back to North America
Horses disappeared from North America over 10,000 years ago. When they returned with the Spanish in the 1500s, they spread far beyond colonial control — reshaping life for countless Indigenous nations. This is the story of how the horse came back to the continent, and how Native peoples transformed its role in ways no one could have foreseen.
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![Marwari horses in rajasthani festival]()
The Marwari
Rajasthan’s deserts have long been shaped by horses — not just as transport, but as companions in war, symbols of status, and figures of spiritual importance. Among them, one breed stands apart: the Marwari. With its distinctive inward-curving ears and deeply rooted history, the Marwari has carried warriors, crossed battlefields, and endured shifting cultural tides while remaining central to India’s equine identity.
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![Sumba, Indonesia]()
Sumba Ponies of Indonesia
Sumba isn’t polished, and that’s part of its pull. For travellers seeking raw beauty and cultural depth, it offers something quietly extraordinary — especially if you’re willing to follow the trail of the Sandalwood pony.
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![Falabella pony history in argentina]()
Falabella: The World's Tiniest Horse
In the vast tapestry of horse breeds across the globe, the Falabella stands out not for power or speed—but for its charm, miniature proportions, and fascinating history that mirrors Argentina's equestrian soul.
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![Black leather horse saddle with ornate floral and scroll carvings on the sides.]()
The Spanish Saddle
The Spanish saddle is more than a riding tool — it’s the physical embodiment of centuries of equestrian tradition, cultural identity, and practical refinement.From Moorish cavalry to modern dressage arenas, the Spanish saddle has evolved to meet the demands of war, ranching, pilgrimage, and pageantry. This guide explores its history, main saddle types, and lasting global influence.
