Denver Metro · 5200 W Coal Mine Ave, Littleton, CO 80123
Denver Equestrians Riding School offers summer horse camp programs for youth, with weekly sessions running from late May through early August and online registration available.
Right nowThe 2026 season has wrapped — 10 sessions ran this year.Follow this provider below and we'll email you when new sessions post with open registration.
On record10 past sessions
Past sessions — 2026
10 ended sessions · kept for reference — statuses no longer apply
01DERS Horse Camp May 25-29
Ended
Ages 6-14·May 25-29·Multi-Activity
Campers spend the week grooming, tacking up, and riding in daily lessons, plus unmounted horse care — lunging, feeding, cleaning stalls, and barn scavenger-hunt games. Each kid makes a horsey craft to take home, and the week wraps up with a Friday horse show. Beginners can enroll with no assessment lesson.
Campers spend the week grooming, tacking up, and riding in daily lessons, plus unmounted horse care — lunging, feeding, cleaning stalls, and barn scavenger-hunt games. Each kid makes a horsey craft to take home, and the week wraps up with a Friday horse show. Beginners can enroll with no assessment lesson.
Campers spend the week grooming, tacking up, and riding in daily lessons, plus unmounted horse care — lunging, feeding, cleaning stalls, and barn scavenger-hunt games. Each kid makes a horsey craft to take home, and the week wraps up with a Friday horse show. Beginners can enroll with no assessment lesson.
Campers spend the week grooming, tacking up, and riding in daily lessons, plus unmounted horse care — lunging, feeding, cleaning stalls, and barn scavenger-hunt games. Each kid makes a horsey craft to take home, and the week wraps up with a Friday horse show. Beginners can enroll with no assessment lesson.
Campers spend the week grooming, tacking up, and riding in daily lessons, plus unmounted horse care — lunging, feeding, cleaning stalls, and barn scavenger-hunt games. Each kid makes a horsey craft to take home, and the week wraps up with a Friday horse show. Beginners can enroll with no assessment lesson.
Campers spend the week grooming, tacking up, and riding in daily lessons, plus unmounted horse care — lunging, feeding, cleaning stalls, and barn scavenger-hunt games. Each kid makes a horsey craft to take home, and the week wraps up with a Friday horse show. Beginners can enroll with no assessment lesson.
Campers spend the week grooming, tacking up, and riding in daily lessons, plus unmounted horse care — lunging, feeding, cleaning stalls, and barn scavenger-hunt games. Each kid makes a horsey craft to take home, and the week wraps up with a Friday horse show. Beginners can enroll with no assessment lesson.
Campers spend the week grooming, tacking up, and riding in daily lessons, plus unmounted horse care — lunging, feeding, cleaning stalls, and barn scavenger-hunt games. Each kid makes a horsey craft to take home, and the week wraps up with a Friday horse show. Beginners can enroll with no assessment lesson.
Campers spend the week grooming, tacking up, and riding in daily lessons, plus unmounted horse care — lunging, feeding, cleaning stalls, and barn scavenger-hunt games. Each kid makes a horsey craft to take home, and the week wraps up with a Friday horse show. Beginners can enroll with no assessment lesson.
Campers spend the week grooming, tacking up, and riding in daily lessons, plus unmounted horse care — lunging, feeding, cleaning stalls, and barn scavenger-hunt games. Each kid makes a horsey craft to take home, and the week wraps up with a Friday horse show. Beginners can enroll with no assessment lesson.
The 2026 season has wrapped at Denver Equestrians Riding School. Follow to hear when new sessions post.
Junely keeps this page year-round. Follow this provider and we'll email you the moment Denver Equestrians Riding School lists new sessions with open registration — dates, ages and price, verified before we send. No spam, one-click unsubscribe.
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I have been riding here for six years and could not be more grateful for the opportunities I have had. All of the staff are such delightful people to be around. Everyone cares for the horses and riders so deeply. I have made so many amazing friends and have met many awesome people and horses. It is such a fabulous environment to be in and escape to.
Denver Equestrian Riding School is one of the best facilities I have ever ridden at. The environment at this stable prioritizes top of the line learning, safety for students and horses, and fun! The horses are amazing and the staff/instructors have so much knowledge on the sport and are the best to learn from. The horses are outstanding and are so well taken care of. I feel very blessed to be involved in such a wonderful equine environment!!
DERS is a fantastic place to ride! The horses are beautiful and well cared for, the instructors are encouraging and knowledgeable, and the facility is clearly run with safety and professionalism in mind. It’s a welcoming environment for riders of all levels. It’s a place I would happily recommend to others!!!
Denver Equestrian is a wonderful riding program with beautiful horses and outstanding instructors. The barn is welcoming, well run, and focused on creating a safe and supportive environment for riders of all levels. Highly recommend to anyone looking to learn or grow in riding.
We enrolled our three children in a two-day horse camp and had high hopes, especially given the cost. Unfortunately, the experience fell short of expectations.
On the first day, the instructor arrived late and we waited a significant amount of time before camp began. The second day was even more delayed. According to our children, overall riding time was minimal across both days.
During drop-off on the second day, I specifically asked if photos could be sent of the kids riding and was told it wouldn’t be a problem. However, no photos or updates were ever shared.
We have participated in horse camps at other facilities that were far more organized and engaging, with dedicated instruction on horse anatomy and care, ample riding time, fun crafts, and consistent communication—including daily recaps and photos.
Given the cost and lack of organization and communication, we would not recommend this camp and would suggest spending your money elsewhere.