Cross Country riding schools in Northumberland

Saddl lists 2 cross country venues in Northumberland. Yards are concentrated around Blyth and Hexham. Every listing is reviewed before we publish it, so you're seeing real working yards rather than a stale directory. Open any venue for live contact details, prices and the disciplines it actually runs. Northumberland is a smaller market for cross country than the big regional centres, which means the yards that do run it tend to be known quantities locally. It's worth ringing ahead: smaller yards often take fewer riders at a time, and the best instructors book up. Ask about group versus private sessions, what's provided (hats, body protectors), and whether they cater to your level before you travel. If you're flexible on discipline, Northumberland also has Livery Yards, Riding Schools, Hacking & Trails venues worth a look. And because the right yard isn't always in your own county, it's worth widening the search to Cheshire, Cumbria, Durham, all within reasonable reach.

Northumberland
Gloucester
Lodge Farm
Cross CountryEventingLivery

Gloucester Lodge Farm

Blyth, Northumberland

Coastal eventing yard with 2.8km cross-country course set in the sand dunes around Seaton Delaval Hall.

Contact for pricingView venue
Northumberland
Park End
Equestrian
LessonsDressageShowjumping

Park End Equestrian

Hexham, Northumberland

Olympic-grade BHSII training centre in the North Tyne Valley with 58m indoor arena and 150+ cross-country fences.

Contact for pricingView venue

Frequently asked questions

How many cross country venues are there in Northumberland?

Saddl lists 2 reviewed cross country venues in Northumberland.

Are there BHS-approved cross country venues in Northumberland?

Each venue page shows whether the yard holds BHS approval. Use it to filter for an independently inspected centre.

Where in Northumberland can I find cross country?

The main areas for cross country in Northumberland are Blyth, Hexham. Open a venue for its exact location.

Riding with insurance?

Most yards require third-party liability cover. What you need to know →