The jumps in this arena are not the magnificent pieces of art in the indoor arena, but they are sturdy and workable, and probably better for the beginning horse or rider. They are tidy and professional-looking and more than sufficient for outdoor training, while being sturdy enough to endure the moody Australian weather.

This arena's surface is grass and can be slippery, but closely mirrors the surface most often used for competition in the area.

This beautiful dressage arena is surfaced in lovely firm all-weather sand and fenced with perfectly maintained wooden post and PVC rail fencing. It is ideal for training any horse in any weather.

All lessons are conducted in this arena, regardless of size, length, discipline or level. Its surface is the same as the dressage arena's, though it is larger and separated, like the indoor, into two sections - dressage, and jumping. The jumps in this arena are identical to those in the outdoor jumping arena unless the coach wants to train the horse and rider over more intimidating types of jump and fill, in which case some of the jumps from the indoor are brought outside. As a result, this arena is the closest to the barn.

Got a need for a small, round yard to work in? Whether you're starting a horse to saddle, working with a horse that has emotional issues, or just reinforcing the respect and bond you have with your horses, this round pen is a great tool. It does get a little slippery in the wet, but that is top of the list of 'things to do when I find the time' in the barn manager's office.

This magnificent cross country course has all types of jumps catering for all levels of horse and rider. Its surface is, of course, variable - some grass, some sand, some water and even, in wetter weather, mud. It is a challenging but inviting course designed to prepare all horses and riders for the surprises encountered in competition.