Equestrian Camp
Discover the Joy of Riding at George School Equestrian Camp!
George School Equestrian Camp is open to all genders 8-15 from June 15 to August 7 for as few as 1 and as many as 8 weeks. Camp runs from 9:00 am-3:00pm, with options for before and after care.
Give your child an unforgettable summer experience where confidence, connection, and a love for horses come to life. At George School’s Equestrian Camp, riders of all levels from beginners to advanced receive personalized instruction in a safe, supportive environment.
Our campers learn more than just riding, they build friendships, develop independence, and gain hands-on horsemanship experience. With expert instructors, a beautiful 240-acre campus, and a focus on fun and growth, George School Equestrian Camp is where unforgettable memories are made.

2026 Camp Dates and Rates
| Session | Dates | Rates | Field Trips |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Week 1 |
June 15-19* | $520 |
No field trip due to holiday |
| Week 2 | June 22-26 | $595 | Fox Heath (Thursday, June 25) |
| Week 3 | June 29-July 3* | $520 | No field trip due to holiday |
| Week 4 | July 6-10 | $595 | Fox Heath (Thursday, July 9) |
| Week 5 | July 13-17 | $595 | Horseman's Outlet (Thursday, July 16) |
| Week 6 | July 20-24 | $595 | Fox Heath (Thursday, July 23) |
| Week 7 | July 27-31 | $595 | Veterinarian Talk (on campus, Thursday, July 30) |
| Week 8 | August 3-7 | $595 | Fox Heath (Thursday, August 6) |
Details
About Coach Tiffany Taylor:
Tiffany is the director of the George School Equestrian Center. She is the head coach of our varsity equestrian team and is responsible for bringing the IEA into the GS Equestrian curriculum. Since George School has joined the IEA in the 2014-2015 competition year, the team has qualified individuals and the team itself for post-season competition every year. In addition to the success in the IEA, Tiffany’s students also compete locally at USEF recognized shows and Marshall and Sterling Finals.
What makes the equestrian teams different from other sports is that students are really part of two teams—one with human and the other with equine teammates. The bond that develops between a horse and rider is something that is often greater than relationships they might hold with their friends. In learning good horsemanship students learn compassion for the animal which makes riders more aware of their surroundings and more aware of others, which will help them become better people in the long run.Tiffany TaylorDirector of Equestrian Education Center, Coach
If you have questions about the program, please contact Tiffany at ttaylor@georgeschool.org or 215.579.6710.