Your own animals
Haul in, ride, haul out. They're your horses, so you already know what they will and won't do, and that is worth more on unfamiliar ground than any orientation a stable could give you.
Home / Horseback riding
Bring your own horsesMost places you can trail ride, you're sharing the ground with strangers and hauling home the same night. Here it is 174 private acres with one group on it at a time, and three cabins waiting when you're done.
Moto Supreme is a private 174-acre property in Norman, Indiana where guests can ride their own horses on the land. No horses are kept on site and none are provided. Riding is arranged with ownership in advance and is not included with a cabin booking. There is trailer and truck parking, and three cabins sleeping about 20.
We're not a stable and this isn't a guided ride. There are no horses kept here and none are provided. What you get is private land, sorted out ahead of time, with nobody else on it.
Haul in, ride, haul out. They're your horses, so you already know what they will and won't do, and that is worth more on unfamiliar ground than any orientation a stable could give you.
One group books the whole property at a time, so there are no other riders, nobody coming the other way around a blind turn, and no trailhead parking lot at eight in the morning.
Just send Aaron a message with your dates and how many horses you're bringing, and he'll sort it out before you book. It is a short conversation, but it does need to happen first.
The place was built around people towing things, so most of the hard part is already solved before horses come into it.
Free parking on the property for trucks and trailers, with enough room that you're not reversing a rig down a lane in the dark. The same ground handles bike trailers and toy haulers most weekends.
120V 30 amp and 250V 50 amp at the panel. If someone would rather sleep in a living-quarters trailer than a cabin, they can plug in instead of running a generator all night.
One thing to be clear about: there is no barn, no stalls and no boarding. Anything your horses need overnight, plan on bringing it or ask Aaron first.
The reason to do this instead of a day trip to a trailhead is that the day doesn't end when you untack.
Three separate cabins, 13 beds, sleeps about twenty. The early risers and the late nighters don't have to share a building.
Cook properly instead of eating out of a cooler. There is a grill, picnic tables and a fire pit outside, plus two and a half baths across the property.
A neon-lit lounge building in the middle with its own half bath. It is where the day gets talked about, and it is why nobody walks across the property at midnight.
Riding here gets arranged rather than assumed, so one message before you book saves a lot of hassle later.
Numbers change the answer. Tell Aaron your dates, how many horses are coming and roughly how you want to ride, and he'll tell you what works and what it costs, if anything.
These same trails get ridden by dirt bikes, ATVs and side-by-sides. If your group's doing both in one weekend, it's worth planning around rather than finding out on a blind corner.
Riding is not included with a cabin booking, and booking the cabins does not carry a right to ride here. It is a separate arrangement and usually an easy one, so message Aaron with your dates. Same goes for skeet shooting and hunting.
Southern Indiana hill country, off Highway 50 between Bedford and Brownstown. The exact address and gate directions go out once your booking is confirmed.
Three cabins, 13 beds, 174 acres, and a gate that closes behind you. Three-night minimum. Check your dates on Airbnb.