Known for surviving harsh winter conditions in the woods. They are versatile, useful for ploughing, riding, and other purposes. They have larger feet and a gracious head, making them reliable survivors.
The champion of all steeds, known for surviving desert harshness. They are beautiful, athletic, and extremely affectionate towards their riders. Their history dates back to the Bedouin days, making them one of the most versatile horse breeds.
Known for grace and beauty, suitable for all forms of equitation. With a rich history, the Morgan horse is versatile for trail riding, competitive sports, and shows. Retains characteristics from the late 1700s.
Nearly extinct in 1913, they are now known for their gentle nature and beauty. Originally used for sport and leisure, they are now popular in shows and competitions.
Rare and treasured, they are beautiful, powerful, and friendly. Known for their magical appearance and being a symbol of British romance since the 20th century.
Known as the breed of battle, with sensitive, revolving ears that detect the slightest sounds, making them reliable in battlefields. Active and powerful, they have a significant historical importance.
Created in the late 18th century, known for endurance and speed. Symbol of Russian royalty and famous for historic wins in competitions. Known as the king of the track since the 19th century.
Known for their beauty and elegance, they are the hi-steppers of the horse kingdom. They require skillful training and become ready for racing after 12 to 13 weeks.
Beautiful and loyal, they are generous and have a big heart. Known for their majestic presence and often associated with poetry. Popular in equestrian escapes in Southern Spain.