In August 2021, the Icelandic Equestrian Association (LH) organized an endurance race across the highlands of Iceland called Survive Iceland and it was a great success! | Horses of Iceland

It's the season for horseback riding in the highlands ⛰️🐴 There's nothing more magical than experiencing the Icelandic wilderness accompanied by a herd of Icelandic horses ❤️🇮🇸 Is a highland adventure on horseback on your bucket list? | Guide to Iceland

The horses of Iceland are a so-called gaited horse breed. This means that most Icelandic horses have two extra gaits to offer besides walk, trot and canter/gallop. All horse breeds have these three natural gaits and can perform them without training. The extra gaits that set the Icelandic horse apart from other breeds are called tölt and flying pace. We've just prepared a little video to show you just how these 5 gaits look like! See also link http://www.horsesoficeland.is/the-icelandic-horse/ga

The Icelandic horse is one of the most unique and beloved animals in Iceland. Known for their sturdy build, shaggy mane, and gentle disposition, Icelandic horses have captured the hearts of both locals and visitors alike. Despite their relatively small size, Icelandic horses are incredibly strong and have a unique gait called the “tölt,” which allows them to move at a steady and smooth pace, making them perfect for long rides through Iceland’s rugged terrain. But the Icelandic horse is more than