Ponies for sale
No ponies match just yet
Be the first pony on this page. Families are searching here right now — your advert goes in front of them for £1.
£1 launch offer · Live in minutes · AI helps you write it
See which ponies are near you — search by town or postcode.
No ponies match those filters yet
Try widening your search — remove a filter or two, or search the whole UK. New ponies are added regularly.
Describe the pony you're looking for and sellers with a suitable one can get in touch through us. We'll also let you know when a match is advertised.
Free · We never show your name or email · Sellers reply through us
Be the first pony on this page. Families are searching here right now — your advert goes in front of them for £1.
Ayrshire, along Scotland's south-west coast, is Robert Burns country and good, honest farming land, with a solid family-pony culture and reasonable proximity to the Glasgow market without carrying the city's prices. The coast gives some exposed grazing producing hardy types, while inland farmland offers gentler, more typical pasture.
Ayrshire has a decent local show scene around Ayr and Kilmarnock, and benefits from being close enough to Glasgow to attract buyers from the city without itself being expensive, which tends to keep the local market active and fairly priced. It is a sensible county to widen into if searching from the Glasgow conurbation and finding city-adjacent prices steep, and the coastal villages further south offer a genuinely different, quieter character again.
Derbyshire
Open to a loan
Looking for a first pony for my 5 year old. Need something to help build her confidence that can begin as lead rein and then move on from there. Must be trustworthy and good with children, dogs, machinery as will be l…
Posted 12 Aug
Read more & reply →15.0–17.0hh
Open to a loan
I’m looking for a horse to loan a few days a week. I have owned horses in the past and was confident in walk trot canter and gallop but I am looking to get back into them after a 6 year break. Due to nerves and confiden…
Posted 10 Aug
Read more & reply →Generally, yes — it benefits from proximity to the Glasgow market and buyer base without carrying the conurbation's own land and livery prices.
Coastal grazing produces some hardy, weather-used types, while inland farmland offers gentler, more typical pasture — a genuine mix depending on where in the county a pony has been kept.
Yes — it is close enough for regular access while generally offering better value than the conurbation itself.
