Trainers 

Canyon Creek Icelandics, Florie Miller, Glenwood Springs CO

She offers lessons, training and boarding. 10% discounts for Klettafjalla members.


Gyetorp II, a family owned and operated Icelandic horse farm in Cheyenne, WY, is a continuation of their centuries old family farm in Sweden. They offer lessons, clinics, education, boarding, leasing, stallion services, training, and tack sales. See the ToltTack listing below for more information on tack sales.


Hestar Ranch, Monika Meier-Galliker, Arboles CO
Monika is offering Trail Riding Lessons, either with your own horse or there are plenty of horses at the ranch! 
Also offering Workshop Vacation, this is if you really like to improve your riding on the trails, you help with chores in the morning and then we ride, you can ride several horses and/or bring your own! 
For details please visit at the websites for Ranch Vacation: https://www.hestar-ranch.com/ranch-vacation 


Tamangur Icelandic Horses, Coralie Denmeade, Monument CO

Coralie is a certified trainer for Icelandic horses (FEIF level I, acknowledged internationally & by the USIHC). She teaches & trains out of Monument, Colorado. She also travels frequently around the country to show, train, teach & further educate herself as well as maintain a tight contact to other Icelandic horse trainers & breeders. 

Windsong Icelandics,  Ulla Hudson, New Mexico www.windsongicelandics.com

Ulla is available for Clinics focusing on rider's correct seat and suppling your horse for better perfomance.  Certified to teach thru Grand Prix level in Dressage, work in hand, double lunging.  My qualifications: USDF and German FN Gold medalist, certified Trainer A,  50 years of experience with Icelandic horses. I love teaching and working with beginners thru very advanced riders and horses.....and I have lots of patience.

Other professionals

Equinox Equine Body Work, Florie Miller, Glenwood Springs CO

Florie offers equine massage that promotes relaxation, the relief of stress and tension in your horse, pain relief, increased blood flow, better circulation and many other benefits.

It should also be noted that massage is not just for horses who are having current issues. Massage is very valuable for its’ preventative value. The best time to treat stress and work on any animal or person is before an injury develops, not after. Just like you’d want to replace the tire on your car before it goes flat, it’s smart to prevent injuries, not just treat them. Massage can also be extremely useful for spotting any developing issues.

However, all that being said, massage is not a medical treatment, and we can not treat or diagnose medical issues. We are not a veterinary clinic. A lame or sick or injured horse should ALWAYS be taken to a veterinarian first. There are many good veterinarians in the area, and if you need to contact one, 

Tolt Tack, Wyoming

Tolt Tack offers a variety of Icelandic horse tack, rider apparel, and educational books and DVDs. They carry brands such as Hrimnir, Eques, Stubben, Karlslund, Vals, and much more. If you need something that is not on their website, have questions, or would like tack advice contact ToltTack@gmail.com