it depends on what type of horse you have .
hackers can hack bout 20 miles in mainly trot/walk
hunters 30 or so
endurnce my sisters does around 75k = 46 miles
Arabs/TB/spanish maybe about 10/15 i hacked 13 on my spanish stallion , 10 on my TB mare , 16 on my Arab gelding and 12 on my welsh sec b mare my friend has hacked 18 on her hanoveinxwarblood mare and my mom rode 30 on her hunter but it all depends on age , breed , ground quailty and riders confidence and experinace
REMEMBER IF YOU HACK YOU AND YOUR HORSE WILL HAVE TO GO ALL THE WAY BACK AGAIN UNLESS YOU CALL SOMEONE TO FETCH YOU IN YOUR LORRY
hope this helps
happy hacking
XxXAliceXxX
10 yrs riding experience
It depends on the horse.
Closest I have is close to 60 miles, which online elsewhere said is for a horse.
73.118 miles per day.
Most likely the most they could go was between 10-15 miles a day. If you were to travel by horse 30 miles it would take you 2 days.
I can ride a horse 5 hours in a day.
Rumor has it that your heart goes as fast as a horse. but who knows since my legs have more miles that your car!!
Rumor has it that your heart goes as fast as a horse. but who knows since my legs have more miles that your car!!
turkeys cover several miles every day,if chased they would not run far before flying away.
Rumor has it that your heart goes as fast as a horse. but who knows since my legs have more miles that your car!!
The amount of miles traveled will depend on the speed of the horse, the weight of the carriage, the terrain that is being covered, the weather, and how often the horse and people need to stop to eat and use the restroom. Typically a horses best travelling gait is the trot, a trot can average 4 to 8 mph in a none racing breed.So if all the factors are in your favor, flat terrain, light people, carriage, and belongings you should be able to cover roughly 16 to 32 miles in a day once you factor in an 8 hour period to sleep, and roughly four hours for taking breaks, using the bathroom, eating, and drinking (both people and the horse).
It obviously depends on the horse.
Horses have been the tried and true method of traveling in the days before cars, alongside of oxen and mules. When traveling long distances on a horse, the standard was to have a horse breed and trained for such a purpose and be within the proper age to travel (not to young, not to old). When these conditions were met, the average is true: At a good trot gait intermixed with slower 'resting' pace, while traveling in good conditions on good terrain, a horse could travel for 8 hours (with frequent rests) at around an average of between 3 mph (walk) to 8 mph (trot). Many would consider 25-30 miles in a day a successful day of travel. If conditions are PERFECT and the horse is well rested, there have been days where a horse can exceed 60 miles of travel.