Horses for Sale

Please get in touch with us if you are interested in any of our horses for sale or to find out more information. All horses have been trained sympathetically including methods from Benni Lindal, Maaike Burggrafer and Magnus Skulason.

Why buy from us?

Purchasing a new Icelandic horse is an exciting time but also a big commitment. Take the uncertainty away from buying from a video, here you can come and try the real thing. We make sure we know any of the horses as well as possible before sale so we can help match them to the rider and their needs. Imports from Iceland have often been tested by an independent expert on our behalf, and following arrival given time to settle into the country. They are tried and tested by us and can be vouched for. And of course you can try a range of horses before you buy with no unexpected large fees to pay. We can also provide you with tack at a competitive rate as well as offer after-sales support!

If we don’t have anything suitable available we can search on your behalf and organise import etc. upon request so please do get in touch.

Price Ranges:
A – £0 – 2500
B – £2501 – 5000
C – £5001 – 7500
D – >£7500

17 thoughts on “Horses for Sale

  1. is it possible for ruth colwell and i to come down on the 16th to have a lesson. and view any horses you have for sale. i would need a chunky built calm ,kind, first horse. as although i have ridden for over 30yrs, i regard myself as a nervous rider. and although short am rather chunky myself. thanks lorraine

  2. hi jemimah, is fjalar still for sale. he’s the sort of height i’m looking for. do you think he might be suitable. thanks lorraine collins

  3. jemimah, was wondering when you were next abroad buying. what sort of price i would need to let you have. if you can recall i am looking for a heavily built gelding about 10 – 12yrs old suitable for a novice rider. about 13.2- 13.3 hh if poss. thankyou for letting me see you wonderful horses. and looking into a mount for me. although you may know of something suitable in this neck of the woods,and not have to search abroad. lorraine.

  4. see your two beauties are on site. may i ask what a blup is? also would either be suitable for a novice icey owner. as you know i have experiance with mostly cobs. and the odd small childs ponies (welshies mostly). thanks lorraine.

  5. Just wondering if you could tell me a bit more about Hilda. Such as what age she was brought on, what is she like out hacking alone, with traffic. What is she like with other horses. Any signs of sweet itch. Also height and cost. Many thanks.

  6. Hello
    I’m looking for a weanling and (or) for an 12 Years plus one (no stallions)
    Pleasure home do loads of hacking around Europe
    Do you know anyone or have one for sale

  7. Hello, I am new to the breed. It very interested. I lost my beautiful fjord row weeks ago and am looking for a different pony as my partner in crime. I would be grateful if you could email me details do the above gelding.
    Many thanks,
    Susie

  8. Hello, I have emailed you but also interested in more information, videos and a price on the beautiful black 9 year old gelding.

    Many Thanks
    Catherine

  9. Hi,
    If you have a look at the IHSGB website on http://www.ihsgb.co.uk and under Horses for Sale, you may find some available for loan etc. We don’t have any currently. You could also try looking on the IHSGB website under Area Reps for your local rep who may be able to help you! Otherwise look on the IHSGB Facebook page or the Icelandic Horse Chat page- good luck!

  10. I have just had to retire my 28 year old warmblood, and have a 25 year old cob who I will probably need to retire soon, so I am looking for another horse. I have had four riding holidays in Iceland, and am about to go on my fifth; I have also ridden Icelandic horses in Sweden, and in September will do the same in the Lofoten Islands in Norway. I have loved riding Icelandics, and since I need to find a horse which can cope with hills and stony tracks (it will live on a hill farm in the Peak District National Park in Derbyshire), I thought an Icelandic would be perfect. I would want a more mature horse because I got the cob as a 6-year old and found bringing her on very hard (though I still have her 19 years later), and because of my own fairly advanced years. Please let me know if you think you have, or might have in the future, a horse you think would be appropriate. Thanks.

Leave a Reply to Catherine Walton Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *