Where can I search for equestrian homes?

Use the horse-property pages for Wellington, Davie, Jupiter, Palm Beach Gardens, Palm City, Fort Pierce, Palm Beach County and Martin County. Each area also has a separate acreage search.

Does a home with acreage allow horses?

Not automatically. Verify zoning, deed restrictions, association rules, permitted horse count and the approvals for existing facilities for the exact parcel before committing.

Can you help with a seasonal equestrian rental?

Share your dates, budget, horse count and facility needs through the consultation form and select Leasing. Housing, stalls, staff accommodation and use of facilities need to be confirmed in the lease.

Equestrian Living in South Florida

Room to ride. A place to call home. Find horse properties, equestrian communities and seasonal rentals with a search built around your horses and your way of life.

Find Your Place in Horse Country

Explore horse-property listings and homes with acreage by area. Wellington, Davie, Jupiter and the Treasure Coast offer different starting points for your search. Compare the land and facilities as carefully as the house, and tell us how you ride, how many horses you keep and what your daily routine needs.

Explore Equestrian Communities

Start with Wellington communities such as Grand Prix Village, Saddle Trail Park, Equestrian Club Estates and Southfields, then explore acreage communities such as Jupiter Farms and Caloosa. A community name is a starting point; horse permissions and facilities must be checked for the exact property.

A Home for the Season

Coming to Wellington for the season? Browse seasonal and luxury rentals, then share your arrival and departure dates, housing budget, horse count and whether you need stalls, turnout or staff accommodation. Confirm whether a lease includes equestrian facilities: a seasonal house rental alone does not promise stalls or barn access.

Look Beyond the Acreage

Before choosing a property, review permitted horse count and uses, barn and staff-quarters permits, arena footing, turnout, drainage, fencing, trailer access, utilities and maintenance. Check riding access and your route to training or show venues for the specific address. Acreage alone does not establish that horses, boarding or lessons are allowed.

Selling an Equestrian Property

A rider needs to understand the facilities as well as the home. Discuss a sale strategy that documents the stalls, ring, turnout, access and permitted uses, compares relevant properties and presents the property to buyers whose riding needs fit what it offers.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where can I search for equestrian homes?: Use the horse-property pages for Wellington, Davie, Jupiter, Palm Beach Gardens, Palm City, Fort Pierce, Palm Beach County and Martin County. Each area also has a separate acreage search.
Does a home with acreage allow horses?: Not automatically. Verify zoning, deed restrictions, association rules, permitted horse count and the approvals for existing facilities for the exact parcel before committing.
Can you help with a seasonal equestrian rental?: Share your dates, budget, horse count and facility needs through the consultation form and select Leasing. Housing, stalls, staff accommodation and use of facilities need to be confirmed in the lease.