B.C. Horse Vacations
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"A lovely horse is always an experience... It is an emotional experience of the kind that is spoiled by words."
The Canadian Cascades on Horseback
Caring About Attitude: Finding Ways to Nurture Your Horse's Spirit
Horseback Riding in British Columbia
A Little Piece of Horse Paradise
(From a surprise letter to the editor of the local newspaper: Thank you, Carlie!)
The Similkameen Spotlight Sept. 19, 2007
By Carlie from Richmond, BC
Editor:
I have recently had the great pleasure of experiencing a 7 day Inn-to-Inn horse ride with BC Horse Vacations. Ainsley and Damon Beauchamp, who own and run the operation, do an exemplary job. It would be hard to find a more personable couple. They are so pleasant, cheerful and hard-working, with amazing attention to detail. They thought of everything we might need and provided some extra, unexpected comforts. Their horses are a delight to be around – so well mannered and obviously happy and willing to do their job of packing us around the back country trails between Princeton and Summerland. They are well-taken care of, with attention to their individual needs. I feel I have finally found the ideal horse vacation and would like others to know what a terrific place this is. Princeton can be justifiably proud to have such a great establishment in its vicinity. Ainsley and Damon should be commended on the wonderful work they do.
The Canadian Cascades on Horseback
B.C. Horse Vacations offers inn to inn mountain riding.
by Virginia Hopkins from Temecula, California
The first impression of B.C. Horse Vacation (BCHV) hosts Damon and Ainsley Beauchamp and their horses is that everyone is easygoing and friendly. I first met them after they had been on a long day of riding through the mountains, yet everyone—humans and horses alike—looked relaxed and happy. Since they cater to experienced riders, the guests volunteered to help untack the horses and made sure they had a hose down, water and hay before tending to their own needs—which as all experienced horse lovers know, is how it should be.
Then it was into the welcoming arms of the Jellicoe Station Inn for a shower and cool drink on the deck overlooking the lush valley below, followed by a sumptuous feast laid out by Darlene and Les Sirokai. While Les and Darlene cater to cyclists as well, they admit to being partial to horseback riders. A welcome basket from the Beauchamps of local wine, chocolate and trail mix was placed next to the extra-comfortable bed with a pine tree view. While some opted for a good book and bed, others hightailed it for the sizeable hot tub and its high speed jets, the perfect remedy for tired muscles.
Damon and Ainsley Beauchamp are in their third year of leading three- to five-day guided horseback tours through the mountains outside Princeton, British Columbia, and it seems they’ve found their niche. They cater to small groups of experienced riders, which is the first big plus. The second is that each of their 14 horses has been chosen with great care and is treated as an individual. Their varied crew includes quarter horses, draft crosses, a Morgan, a mustang and some mixes. The horses are well trained, sleek and fit, and rarely work more than two days in a row. There are no sore backs or cinch galls, no dull eyes or wearily hanging heads. The Beauchamps also choose their customers with care, and consciously combine small groups (no more than six) for maximum synergy. Ainsley and Damon are cheerful, accommodating and easy-going guides. Most days, Ainsley leads the horseback riders while Damon provides backup in the form of tacking up, shuttling baggage from inn to inn, fixing lunch and all the other myriad details that go along with looking after a group. A day’s ride varies from four to seven hours in the saddle, and eight to fifteen miles of riding, depending on guest preferences.
Once you sign up for a BCHV experience, they send you an extensive questionnaire about your riding experience, likes and dislikes, as well as food preferences By the time you arrive in their lovely lake-lined valley, the innkeepers have planned menus around your preferences and your likely best match in horses has been chosen. The BC Horse Vacations website (www.bchorsevacations.com) has a list of the horses—each one with a photo and a story—and after carefully reading it through I requested Slick, a smallish but surefooted bay mustang. He was everything they promised—energetic, responsive and surefooted, with a smooth, ground eating walk and the confidence of one born in the wild. Another in my group just loved Tank, an aptly named dark bay draft mix with a kind eye and cheerful willingness to relax anywhere in the group and move steadily along at any pace. One of our younger but more experienced members fell in love with a buckskin named Bo who had a lovely canter, was light as a feather and rode off her leg.
We tacked up the horses at the vacation-appropriate hour of 9 a.m. – more or less—everyone is relaxed about time lines. The trails vary from the flat Kettle Valley Railway (part of the Trans-Canada Trail) which winds along Osprey, Link and Chain Lakes where beaver slap their tails, otters slide off the banks and loons call, to grassy mountain meadows and pine forests dotted with aspen and alder trees. In late June the wildflowers were everywhere—purple lupine, red Indian paintbrush, white Queen Anne’s lace and a host of others that Ainsley could identify for you. One day we rode up and up into the mountains, across streams and past ponds, with a few good canters in the flatter areas, then stopped for lunch by a mountain lake. Damon was waiting there for us with a canopy tent for shade and a four course lunch, accompanied by plenty of cool water, lemonade and fruit juice. Lunch was leisurely, with plenty of time for horses and humans alike to rest and refresh.
On another day, as we were winding home along Osprey Lake towards our next stop, the Collingwood B&B, we spied the tiny “B-Line Gallery” from the trail and detoured in for a look. Inside were Mark and Bettina Wong’s inventive wrought iron creations, from copper and iron dragonflies to ornamental candle holders, coat racks and even a special piece made to hold a riding helmet and gloves. Later in the summer, Ainsley tells me, they’ll often stop in the mountains to pick berries. The Beauchamp’s rides are flexible and fun that way—you never know which detour Ainsley might decide to take to a secret lake or a fabulous view.
The temperature on my late June ride was uncharacteristically hot, in the 80s, and the Collingwood B&B was the perfect antidote. Nestled in the trees just a few feet from Osprey Lake, it’s an old log cabin originally built by proprietor John Byatt’s grandfather. The deck out back overlooks the lake, which is bracingly cold and refreshing, and there’s a hot tub and sauna for weary bodies. After appetizers and a gourmet salad decorated with fresh edible flowers, our hosts John Byatt and Janice Barclay served up a perfectly cooked pork loin roast with a chutney-like sauce, freshly steamed asparagus and carrots, and mashed potatoes, followed by cake and ice cream.
Although the Beauchamps do have a standard three- and five-day package, they’re more than willing to accommodate guests who wish to create their own a la carte schedule. For example, next time, to make my over-50 body happier, I’ll ride every other day, and enjoy the lakes and a good book in-between. However, the younger members of our group were delighted to ride every day and could have kept going for another five days!
BC Horse Vacations offers an unbeatable high quality experience, from horses and saddles to hot tubs and hosts, in the magnificent Canadian Cascades. Word is spreading fast among trail riding aficionados, so if this sounds like fun, make your reservation soon!
(reprinted with permission from Saddle Up magazine Sept. 2006)
By Diane C. Nicholson
It’s a demanding life when one shares it with horses. We are constantly cleaning premises, tack and the horses themselves; we feed day after day, even if the flu has taken over anything related to energy, and we worry when they are sick. After months or years of this, burnout dictates that we need a vacation. But where does a horseperson go to enjoy time off? On a scenic, luxury tour via horseback, of course!
This summer I had the privilege to visit BC Horse Vacations (BCHV) in Princeton to design and create their publicity and personal photos. It was clear from the beginning that this is a special group.
As I corresponded with Damon and Ainsley Beauchamp, trying to synchronize our schedules with the weather, they told me about different guest who had come for a riding vacation. Their guest list is a virtual “Who’s Who” that includes everything from a NASA rocket scientist, a Hollywood publicist with a client base of Oscar winning actors, doctors, lawyers, pilots, stay-at-home moms and many more. They’d come to celebrate wedding proposals, honeymoons, anniversaries, or just that all-important girl’s getaway. And about each group (always 6 or fewer), the Beauchamps would exclaim, “They were the nicest people!” But as I got to know them, I realized that Damon and Ainsley personified the law of attraction. Just as the attitude of corporate management sifts down to the help, so does this couple encircle their professional and ethical approach with large dose of “fun and laughter”. It’s impossible to be in their presence and not have a great time!
The Beauchamps moved to Princeton in 1993, looking forward to unlimited riding. The seed was planted and in 2003 found them starting a horse vacation service. Since they were aware of the many excellent guest ranches and pack trips already available in BC, they carved out a niche as one of only two, B&B to B&B riding facilitators in Canada.
Including a Bashkir Curly on loan, their string of horses numbers 15 this year. Each is a mountain athlete, capable and happy to partner with a rider for a relaxing, yet exhilarating journey through some of Beautiful BC’s most scenic trails.
Except for one too-young filly, the horses are all geldings who Ainsley and Damon affectionately call, The Boyz.
These are in no way “dude” horses and BCHV does not accept riders that are beginners or younger than 13 years of age. The horses have been respectfully brought along as willing co-workers within the business. There is no doubt that they thoroughly enjoy their people, the guests, and their jobs. Each is lively and extremely fit (especially with mountain terrain), but is also well mannered and pretty much has seen it all. Therefore, spooking is a rare occurrence.
The guests design their own vacation with a choice of overnight, 3 or 5 days all-inclusive riding packages with 4-8hours of riding per day. One can choose 2 of the B&B’s and may also order the after-ride massage and day spa services. All of the B&B’s have hot tubs; just the ticket for soaking tired muscles. And each provides delicious breakfasts and dinners and the rides include catered lunches along the trail.
Ainsley says, “Most of the guests are looking for a wilderness experience with very comfortable accommodations and a chance to completely relax and step outside of their regular lives for a few days. In fact, we’ve been told this vacation is “life changing.” One guest flew back to Phoenix, quit her job selling 2 ˝ million dollar condos, and reassessed her priorities in life!”
It was a pleasure meeting John Byatt and Janice Barclay, hosts of the Collinwood Crossing B&B, a lovely, rustic cabin situated on Osprey Lake. The warm and friendly couple served us iced tea on the deck as we enjoyed the cool lake breeze.
Collingwood Crossing is exclusive to BCHV and pampers guests with 3 rooms, a private dock, water toys, a small boat and satellite TV.
During this 2-day photo shoot, I had the pleasure to stay at the Jellicoe Station Inn. Les and Darlene Sirokai built their house, specifically as a B&B. One of its 4 rooms is a special-occasion, luxury suite with an ensuite Jacuzzi. They also have a pool table, big screen satellite TV and a view that takes one’s breath away.
Stepping into the Jellicoe is like leaping back in time while still maintaining modern luxuries. Darlene used to won an antique store and her love for them is apparent in every corner of this home. Each area sports a theme and the many antiques and collectibles are placed with an obvious designer’s eye.
When Darlene discovered that I am not only a strict vegan but also must avoid eating all nightshade plants, she went far beyond the line of duty, learned about vegan cooking and rearranged recipes to accommodate me. I can safely say that her meals rivaled any I’ve ever had.
I slept in the “horse” room and when our very full day came to an end, the soft and soothing bed enveloped and welcomed me just as surely as my hosts’ hospitality.
Although BCHV has been in operation for a mere 3 years, it has seen a 7 fold expansion of business and the 2007 season is booking quickly. Most of us can only fantasize about using the words, “horses” and “luxury” in the same sentence. Now there is a way to make that dream come true.
Caring About Attitude: Finding Ways to Nurture Your Horse’s Spirit
(reprinted with permission from Natural Horse Magazine)
By Ainsley Beauchamp, Owner/Operator/Guide: B.C. Horse Vacations
My husband and I have the good fortune to run an Inn to Inn ride business in British Columbia. We take guests by horseback for all-inclusive vacations, riding from one remote backcountry inn to another. One day a guest looked at me sideways and asked, “How do you keep your horses so nice?” She was referring to attitude. Our horses are ridden by quite a few different people, sometimes several days in a row, and the boys all get up and come to work in the morning with a cooperative attitude.
There are the obvious answers: good feed, care, equipment, vetting, conditioning, schooling, sufficient rest days, a natural living environment… and fortunately, the vast majority of our guests are good riders (What a pleasure that is!). We make a point of using all of the horses as guide horses, to help keep their minds on the job and to offer them some consistency in their riding.
But that’s just the basics. The secret ingredient is heart - being empathetic and trying to see life through their eyes, and understanding what they need to cope with a variety of riders of different skill levels and styles. Sometimes we’ll go out for very short jaunts that are all about fun for the horses. We may ride a mile and get off to let the horses graze, just so that it’s not always about long days. We’ll get off, remove the bridles, loosen the cinches and walk home, horses dawdling on their lead lines, picking at snacks along the way.
There’s more to these guys than the physical. They are feeling, thinking, reacting beings. They use all the language skills in their power to communicate their needs and fears, and many people are often too busy or too uninformed to recognize them. It’s sad. More horses would work harder and have more satisfaction out of life if we took the time to share their language, and work on more energetic levels.
Do you know what horses love? Other than food… they like stillness. Watch horses dozing in the sun. Not a thought passes through their heads, unless something attracts their attention. They are utterly content to just be in the moment, in their own company, and that’s where they like to meet us. The more we can quell our never-ending thought babble, and the stiller we can be inside (think meditation and breathing), the more horses will trust and want to be with us.
Sometimes, you just need to “be” with your horse. If you want him to be a friend, treat him like one. Make sure you take moments to just enjoy the ride, and not make it about something, just be together, wherever that may take you. You need to take a few moments, minutes, hours to truly, deeply appreciate the day, your horse, your life… and as you think about the things you appreciate, your horse will soften and relax, too. Try to quiet your mind. Breathe, empty your thoughts.
To be mentally quiet, in the moment and with the rhythm of the horse - his breathing, heartbeat, the rocking of his gait - this is horsemanship at a spiritual level. If we can find it, even in tiny increments, our horses will feel more peaceful with us, and be happier. A happy horse has a good attitude, and a good attitude equals cooperation.
About the author:
Ainsley Beauchamp has been learning from horses for 30 years, and is currently living and working with them in the Interior of British Columbia. Gravitating to horses as a young teen, she found that they are healing spirits with enormous capacity to teach. She is on a personal quest to work on a spiritual and energetic level with horses, while dealing with the realities of running an equestrian business. Ainsley believes that being with horses helps people to be better human beings.
Horseback Riding in British Columbia
(published in the Virginia Horse Club Newsletter Dec. 2004)
by Jeannie from Fairfax Station, Virginia
Years ago when I began writing these articles about our riding treks, I should have titled them, “Installment number one,” or “One in a series.” Little did I know then that we would continue to make these excursions every year or two. My husband has an international business conference every fall, and depending on where it is, we add on a riding vacation. This year’s conference was in Vancouver, British Columbia. I thought, now that is a place I have never been, and would like to see from the back of a horse.
I spent months researching the area, and finally settled on, British Columbia Horse Vacations. They were one of the few outfits where we would not be staying at the same ranch every night, but instead had two different B & B’s for the five day/four night trek. Besides that, the owner I corresponded with about the trip, Damon Beauchamp, was very friendly and helpful with sending information about the area, their horses, the itinerary etc. He also explained how they really were geared towards doing the ride according to how WE wanted it. There was no set program. For example, he asked us if we wanted to ride on steep mountainous trails, completely flat ones, or rolling hills. Whichever was our preference, they would accommodate us. I really liked that idea, especially after last year’s experience of being taken down those steep, slippery rock Etrustian walkway/tunnels. Everyday I pleaded with our guide to please not take us through any more of them, as I thought they were much too dangerous. She laughed and led us through more each day. I felt reassured by Damon, that if there was something we did not like or want to do, we wouldn’t, and that was important to me.
Terry and I, as well as our friend Karen, began our trip by flying into Vancouver, arriving late in the afternoon and having a four hour drive to the Beauchamp’s. We decided to only drive part way the first night and then arrive at their home mid morning. We found a lovely B & B along the way, (Mountain View B & B). After all day traveling, to climb in bed and discover it was a feather mattress with a down duvet, well, life was just fine! The next morning we arose to a breakfast table set with enough food for at least 6, instead of the three of us. The owners of the home were very friendly and we enjoyed chatting with them about the area. They were at the beginning of Manning Provincial Park, a gorgeous region containing hot springs and filled with hiking trails on more than 176,000 acres. I wish we had planned a day there for sight seeing, but we left after breakfast to meet our guides for the five day trek.
Ainsley and Damon Beauchamp had the horses all ready for us when we arrived. It was a glorious sunny day for us to begin. My horse was a lovely little Quarter Horse named Al, Karen had a cute Mustang named Slick, and Terry had a big Belgian Quarter Horse cross, named Drifter. We set out from their home, up a steep hill to the Kettle Valley Railway (the tracks were no longer there), a part of the Trans Canada Trail. This is the longest recreational pathway in the world. When it is completed in 2010 it will be 6,200 miles long. It is only for hiking, biking and horseback riding. Can you imagine having that virtually in your back yard? So despite living in a mountainous region, there are flat trails on which one can canter and gallop.
The scenery was the same everyday – absolutely beautiful! We were on sensory over load: gorgeous mountains in the distance, tall pine and aspen trees everywhere, and fabulous vistas around every turn. We were especially lucky at the time of year we went. The aspen trees were in full fall color. Their bright yellow against the dark green pine trees made an outstanding backdrop against the hills. One day we even saw a bear! He just popped out of the woods ahead of us on the trail, stood there for a few minutes looking at us and then ambled off. The horses were great. They just looked at it, the same as ours would look at a deer. They never moved or acted like they were bothered by it at all.
Lunches were the best. Poor Damon. He had all the grunt work, while Ainsley was out riding having fun with us everyday! He would help saddle up the horses every morning, then go home and begin preparing for lunch. They had selected spots for lunch everyday that had particularly nice views. Damon would arrive ahead, and proceed to unload his truck and haul, tables, chairs, canopy, Coleman stoves, and coolers to the lunch site. When we arrived, everything was set up and ready for us. Both Ainsley and Damon went to great pains to make sure everything was just perfect for us. I felt somewhat guilty being so pampered!
The lunch menu was always varied and excellent. Here we were, out in the middle of nowhere, sitting on chairs under a canopy, overlooking some gorgeous vista. You really had to pinch yourself to make sure you weren’t just dreaming. Most days we had hot soup or stew followed by a salad with rolls, fruit and some decadent desert. I must add here about our hosts, how much fun they were and how we all had a great time with them. Except for the “being waited on” part, we felt we were just out for a ride with friends, which made the whole trip very enjoyable. They must have had fun with us too, because by the third day, Ainsley made a request on Damon’s behalf. She asked us if it was all right if the next day instead of having our usual catered lunch, if maybe we could have a picnic instead, so Damon could join us for the ride. We were all very flattered that he wanted to ride with us, and of course said we would be happy to have a picnic. The next day we had lunch out of our saddlebags, and even the sandwiches were gourmet. These folks really know how to plan a riding vacation!
Their horses were great. All were well fed and in good physical condition. The Beauchamps had made sure each horse they selected to be part of their trekking crew had the correct disposition and personality to handle many different situations we may have encountered. We all enjoyed riding them and felt secure that we had a calm, sane horse under us. On the other hand, they weren’t any dead heads either. When it came time to canter, they were just as happy to oblige. The RR trail had great footing and we had many a fun canter down it over the course of our trip.
One thing with which I was very impressed was they went to the extra trouble of making sure each saddle fit each horse. They had a saddle fitter come out before they began guiding the long treks and check each and every one of their saddles with every horse. Saddles that didn’t fit any of their crew, were sold, and new saddles were made specifically to fit certain horses. On our French trip, Terry’s horse had such a sore back after several days, he could hardly run a soft brush over it. The guide was not concerned at all, which really bothered me. It always impresses me when care is taken for the well being of the horses.
After a long, but enjoyable day of riding, we stopped at the first of two B & B’s, Jellico Station. It was very rustic looking on the outside, which blended well into the wild countryside, but inside it was like an art studio. There were so many unusual artsy items in the house that I didn’t know where to look first. The owners had built it themselves and were collectors of all different kinds of things. The floors were big slabs of flat polished rock. I was asked if I wanted to borrow slippers as I never put shoes on while inside. I replied, no, I just want to feel this shiny rock under my bare feet!
When we were ushered into our rooms, there for each of us was a lovely basket of goodies put together for us from Damon and Ainsley. There was, an assortment of fruit, candies, 2 bottles of wine, chocolates, even chap stick. We all thought what a nice, thoughtful touch it was. There were fluffy terry cloth robes for our use, and even a double glass shower for those that wanted to conserve water (sure!)
Going along with the “pampering” theme, there was a masseuse listed on the brochure Damon sent us. Karen and I, thinking we might be sore after a hard days riding, (at least that is what I told Terry) arranged to have her there both the first and second night for us. I am here to tell you, that was truly “the best” to ride all day, have a glass of wine and then have a massage. Sigh. Too bad that can’t be a daily occurrence. Karen and I were so relaxed we could hardly eat dinner. Speaking of which, our host were gourmet cooks, and the food was superb. Breakfast was amazing. Here’s an example of what was put out for us: A plate of toast, a plate of toasted, buttered bagels, blueberry pancakes, an huge platter of an omelets, bowls of pear and cherries that they had picked and canned themselves, yogurt, cereals and sausage. Those Canadians must think we Americans are really big eaters!
The third and fourth nights we stayed at another very nice B & B that happened to also be a Friesian breeding farm. We were all just in awe of the many beautiful black horses everywhere. The first morning the owners took us out into the fields with the mares and foals. All the horses were so friendly and came right up to us for attention. Most of the babies were born in the spring, but one was only 6 weeks old – what a cutie! The owners were German, so here we had German food for dinner at night, a complete switch from the first two nights, but equally as good. By the way this gorgeous ranch is for sale, in case any of you out there are interested in a Canadian vacation farm.
Well, another year, another great trip. I highly recommend this trip. Almost any level of rider would enjoy it. Next year my husband’s business trip is in Japan. No, I don’t think I will be riding there. But in two years it is in Valencia, Spain…..sounds good to me!
A Little Piece of Horse Paradise
(Reprinted with permission of The Similkameen Spotlight & Carla Clark, August 11, 2004)
By Carla Clark, Spotlight Reporter
Ainsley Beauchamp and her husband and business partner, Damon, had a dream of starting a hospitality and equine business, this being a kind of Club Med of B&B and horseback riding, catering to a minimum of one and maximum of six guests per stay.
In June of this year, their dream came true. The Beauchamps opened up what is known as BC Horse Vacations. It is quite literally of the beaten path, situated 28 kms out of town on the Princeton/Summerland Road, backing on the historic Trans Canada Trail. This unique concept is the Lamborghini of hospitality, being one of only 15 in North America.
“We only cater to experienced riders,” says Beauchamp, “but we do have two horses which we use to accommodate beginners for short treks, but these are by referral only.”
Ainsley Beauchamp, who works with the Friesian Horse Society, is the tour guide who wanted to offer-up a premier destination getaway, rather than just horseback riding, catering a banquet lunch at a different viewpoint each day.
The ride itself is between three to six hours long, ending up at either The Friesian Ranch, where a pool and hot evening meal awaits or the Jellicoe Station Inn, which overlooks beautiful Chain Lake. The Jellicoe Inn sports a games room and Jacuzzi.
Along with the accommodations and leisurely rides throughout miles and miles of trails and back routes in the area, other options include in-house massage, aroma therapy, facials and pedicures by a certified therapist.
For the more colourful palette, the Beauchamp’s offer up a Painter’s Package for artists. This entails a rest-stop where creative juices flow freely. The creative adventurer has a choice of their favorite medium with which to soak up the sights with brush or charcoal. All art supplies are provided by the owners.
“People are coming from as far away as Washington, DC, California and other areas of the United States and Canada.” says Beauchamp. “We even have a booking for an executive with the NASA Mars Space Project.”
B.C. Horse Vacations offers three and five day packages. Both packages offer all day riding and your choice from an impressive array of registered Quarterhorses, Belgian/Quarter crosses, Morgans, Paints, and Percheron/Quarter crosses.
Don’t forget to drop by and visit Straycat, the two-year-old Tennessee Walker/Halflinger cross, who was rescued twice by the Beauchamps. Costs for these packages are not for the frugal individual, but geared for the adventurous horse and nature lover who wants to experience spectacular scenery while mounted on some of the most beautiful equines this side of the Rockies.
So, while Ainsley is trail riding from dusk to dawn or narrating a scenic tour, Damon Beauchamp relentlessly dedicates his time fixing up the back forty, tending to the equus and serving up lunches.
“We’re quite a few notches above picnic status,” says Beauchamp, “We’re loving the fact that we’re getting the response that we’ve had and I see Princeton changing, we’re going to see more eco-based business here. Princeton is the perfect location,” says Beauchamp, “It’s a hidden secret.”
The Beauchamp slogan – “In Riding a Horse We Borrow Freedom.”
BC Horse Vacations is open from May through October, weather permitting. Call Ainsley and Damon Beauchamp at (250) 295-7432 or check out their web site at www.bchorsevacations.com.
*Please note* Since this article was written in 2004 we are now using the Bit Ranch & offering some saddlebag lunches on the Inn to Inn rides.
Questions:
Email us at info@bchorsevacations.com.
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