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Highland is, unsurprisingly, the true home of the Highland pony — the breed takes its name from this region, and crofting communities across the area have bred them as genuine working animals for generations, used for carrying deer, hill work and general estate use as much as riding. A Highland pony bought here often comes with a family's direct, working knowledge of its temperament and capability.
This is a vast, sparsely populated region, and parts of it — particularly the west coast and the islands within Highland council's boundary — involve real remoteness and sometimes ferry crossings as part of a normal journey. Build proper time and, if needed, ferry timetables into any viewing plan. Ponies from crofting backgrounds are typically exceptionally hardy and sensible, having grown up around real hill terrain, weather and livestock.
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 →Yes — the breed is named for the region, and crofting communities here have bred them as genuine working animals, carrying deer and doing hill work, for generations.
For some parts of the region, yes, particularly the west coast and islands within the Highland council area. Check the route and any ferry timetables before planning your trip.
Often excellent — genuine working stock tends to be exceptionally hardy, sensible and unfazed by real hill conditions, though always ask how much riding-specific schooling a pony has had.
