Less scroll, more SOUL.
Do what fills your cup.
This ride is designed for those experienced and comfortable in the saddle, who want to slow down, get their hands dirty, breathe properly and swap the noise for something that fills them back up.
🐴 Horse riding every day
🐄 Cattle mustering & drafting
🔨 Make your own leather belt – with Leanne
🌿 Wire art workshop – with Leanne
🔥 Camp oven cooking & team cook up
🛁 Hot Tubs & Massage
Everything included: Horses, food, accommodation, all experiences. You just show up.
Luxury swags in the shearing shed, rustic on the outside, surprisingly comfortable on the inside.
Itinerary
Day 1 - Wednesday, 16 September
Arrive after 3pm and settle in.
From 5–6pm, gather around the fire with your horses nearby, nibbles in hand, and settle into the kind of conversation that only happens when you're somewhere like this. Dinner by the fire to follow.
Settle into your "pen" for the night in a luxury swag complete with electric blanket for a proper night's rest.
Day 2 - Thursday, 17 September
730am - Start the day with a cooked breakfast by the fire then at 8:30 we'll saddle our horses and talk safety in the round yard before heading out before 10am.
We’ll have a short (2-3 hours) intro ride for your first morning and we’ll be back at the yards by midday to unsaddle and wash your horse, then lunch around 12:30/1pm.
From 2pm, settle in for the afternoon making your own leather belt, working with your hands and taking your time over something you'll keep. Leanne will share her extensive knowledge in leather craft with you.
6:30pm dinner by the fire.
Go to bed early or jump in the hot tub for some star gazing and wind-down time.
Day 3 - Friday, 18 September
8am - Breakfast, pack your lunch in the saddlebags and saddle up for a scenic ride from 9am, we’ll pull up for lunch in the picnic paddock where you can look out over the valley towards Tumut, Blowering and the Kosciuszko mountains in the distance.
We’ll be back around 1:30pm for you to unsaddle, wash your horse and have a bit of free time before 2:30 where you can swap the saddle for hands-on time making your own wire art piece, guided by our clever Leanne.
You’ll finish the wire art around 430pm for some well earnt TIME OUT to relax and do whatever you please before dinner by the fire around 6:30pm.
Day 4 - Saturday, 19 September
8am - Fuel up with a cooked breakfast, 8:45am saddle up and then a morning of cattle work until 1pm.
We will teach you the basics of cattle handling and how to position you and your horse to get the best results to calmly move the cattle you desire. We will work both in a team and individually for the full experience.
1:30pm - lunch back at “Getaway”, the shed.
From 2pm it's a team cook up where you will work together preparing nibblies, several flavours of damper, dinner and dessert using the camp ovens. You will be under the watchful eye of Leanne and me to ensure everything comes together - stew on the fire by 3pm.
From 3pm kick back with a massage while dinner simmers and your other teammates take the reins. We’ll have 2 massage therapists, so you’ll be all done by 6 and ready to sit down for the meals you made at 7ish.
Enjoy a magnesium hot tub after your massage or jump into your cosy swag all warm from the electric blanket.
Day 5 - Sunday, 20 September
8am - Brekkie, pack your lunch, 845am saddle up then head out for your final ride from 9am to 1pm, savouring every last moment in the saddle before a relaxing lunch out in the paddock.
Back by 2pm. If you're heading home today, safe travels!
Want to stretch the trip out a little longer? Stay on for an extra night ($100pp, includes 2 meals and a bed) and enjoy an afternoon of down time before dinner by the fire at 6:30pm.
Optional Day 6 - Monday, 21 September
Cooked breakfast by the fire at 8am, then pack up and check out by 10am.
Leave with a full belly, a full cup and a few new people you won't forget.
Safe travels home and thanks for being part of the crew.
Please note all times are approximate. When you're working with animals and people, the day tends to run on its own clock, so treat this as a guide rather than a strict schedule.
