1910 livery yards and riding schools in the Netherlands

Find the right livery yard for your horse

Search by town, browse yards on the map and compare full, part and DIY livery (horse boarding). With price indications taken from the yards' own websites.

Open the map
1910yards and riding schools
343with livery types and facilities
€370median starting price per month (68 yards)
0ads or paid positions

Livery yards by province

Groningen77 yards10 with detailsFryslân126 yards21 with detailsDrenthe132 yards22 with detailsOverijssel201 yards23 with detailsFlevoland30 yards9 with detailsGelderland317 yards69 with detailsUtrecht124 yards34 with detailsNoord-Holland170 yards38 with detailsZuid-Holland190 yards40 with detailsZeeland44 yards7 with detailsNoord-Brabant353 yards58 with detailsLimburg146 yards12 with details Flanderson stalzoeker.be→

Yards with the most information

Everything on the map →
from €410
Springflower Stables c.v.Hulten
Full liveryPart liveryPasture turnoutPaddock
from €420
Manegebedrijf De Duikse HoefLoon Op Zand
Part liveryPasture turnoutPaddockIndoor arena
Pensionstal "the Heidehoek"Eemnes
Full liveryPart liveryPasture turnoutPaddock
from €505
De Friezen Hendrikse Stal BellesteynWassenaar
Full liveryPasture turnoutPaddockHorse walker
from €554
Manege de BaarshoeveZandvoort
Full liveryPaddockOutdoor arenaHorse walker
from €495
Any Dale HippiqueMuiderberg
Full liveryPasture turnoutPaddockIndoor arena
from €370
Carneval Kid StablesOirschot
Full liveryPasture turnoutPaddockOutdoor arena
from €425
Franck HillebrandSwifterbant
Full liveryPasture turnoutPaddockHorse walker

What does horse livery cost?

Yards in the Netherlands that publish a price online usually start from €370 per month (the middle half €280–€447). Feed, farrier and vet often come on top.

Work out your monthly costs

Do you run a yard?

Yard owners can list vacancies for free, complete their details or have their listing changed.

How it works

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between full, part and DIY livery?

With full livery (volpension) the yard does everything: feeding, mucking out and usually turnout. With part livery (halfpension) you do part of the care yourself, for example mucking out. With DIY livery (doe-het-zelf) you rent the space and look after your horse yourself. Arrangements differ per yard, so always ask what is included.

Where does Stalzoeker get its data?

The base list comes from Overture Maps (open data). Livery types, facilities and price indications are read from each yard's public website, with the date we checked. We do not copy texts or photos.

Do yards pay to appear higher in the list?

No. Yards with more information come first, then alphabetically. There are no paid positions.

Do yards speak English?

Many do, but most yard websites are in Dutch. The Dutch terms to look for are volpension (full livery), halfpension (part livery), doe-het-zelf (DIY), weidegang (pasture turnout) and binnenbak (indoor arena).