01
Individual feeding
Forage throughout the day, with rations tailored to each horse through individual identification.
Equestrian · Active stables
Freedom. Connection. A life together.
Life in a herd.
Room to roam. Room to thrive.
South Baja Peninsula
23°10′31.9″N · 110°03′48.7″W
Herd life · Conceptual illustrationThe active stableThe horse comes first
Their well-being.
Your connection.
It starts here.
Life in a herd. Space to move, rest or step away. A life with room for natural behavior and individual care.
Our active stable concept connects distinct areas for forage, water, shade and rest, encouraging horses to move freely between them. Individual feeding and attentive care support each horse within the herd. It brings a fresh approach to equestrian life in Mexico.
Herd
Compatible groups, gradual introductions and space to step away.
Movement
Safe paths between feeding, watering and resting areas.
Space
Water, shade and quiet resting areas.
Care
Forage, rations and observation tailored to each horse.
Your horse’s day
Your ride is on the calendar.
Our mission is to help your horse feel their best when you meet.
Choose a riding time to see how your horse’s day could unfold. Time with the herd, feeding and rest come first.
02
Moving and socializing
Time with the herd, freedom to move and room to rest. A full day beyond the time you spend riding.
03
Meeting you
Automated gates help guide your horse to the meeting area. The team checks how your horse is feeling before you ride.
When would you like to ride?A sample day · Not a reservation
Illustrative timeline, not a feeding or training protocol. Water remains available throughout the day, with forage provided according to each horse’s care plan. Stages may overlap and repeat. The team will adapt timing, routes and activity to each horse and the weather. Systems in development.
Designed around the horse
Technology that supports their care.
The planned system coordinates feeding, movement and access around your riding time. The team observes each horse and adjusts the day accordingly.
Recognizing each horse
Individual identification will allow feeding stations and gates to respond to each horse’s care plan. Records can help the team spot changes in routine, but do not replace a veterinary assessment.
Coordinating their route
Automated gates are planned to recognize each horse and guide access to the meeting area. The team will confirm arrival and adjust the ride to the horse’s condition.
Observing before riding
Before you ride, the team checks your horse’s condition. Handling and activity are adjusted to the horse’s needs, with veterinary advice when needed.
Designed for Baja
Plans include ample shade, access to water, safe footing and drainage, plus areas for gradual herd introductions and individual care. The final design is being developed with the equestrian team.
Living together
You’ve found their place.
Now find yours.
Wake to the sight of your horse. Learn the rhythms of the herd. Make time together part of every day.
Plans call for 12 homes with integrated stables and access to the pastures. A private home, with your horse close by.
Explore Rural HabitatsThe next conversation
Tell us
about your horse.
Tell us how your horse lives today, what they need and what you hope to share. We’d like to hear what brought you here.
Inquiries
The queen of the ranch
Blue Moon
Blue Moon was born under October’s full moon, with blue eyes and a name that seemed to choose itself. The daughter of a champion charro horse from Guadalajara, she has already claimed a special place at Rancho Akar.
After two years alongside her mother, she is beginning a new chapter at the ranch: her first steps under saddle.
