The Auburn Trails Alliance (ATA) is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization in Auburn, California. Our goal is to promote bikeability within the City of Auburn and "town-to-trail" connectivity for pedestrians and cyclists to move through town and to the trails safely and conveniently. Auburn Trails Alliance is also the proud sponsor of the Auburn Bike Park, a kid- and family-friendly bike park/pump track operated by the Auburn Area Recreation and Park District (ARD).

Lessons, Boarding, Trails (Guided) and Other Services.

They specialize in English and Western consignment tack, boots and specialized riding apparel.

Boarding, Spacious Shaded Paddock, and All-Weather Arena and Security

The Tevis Cup Ride is the founding modern-day equestrian event of its kind in the world. Today, there are hundreds of endurance riding events throughout the nation and in many countries overseas that are based upon the methods and standards originally established by this event. This includes the modeling of national organizations which sanction similar endurance riding events. The WSTF has long recognized an obligation to continue the tradition that began decades ago. The Tevis Cup 100 Miles One Day Ride represents the Foundation’s commitment to the ideals of a pioneering experience along historically significant trails that traverse the scenic wilderness of the Sierra Nevada Mountains from east of Squaw Valley to Auburn. Since the origin of modern-day endurance riding that started with this event in 1955, thousands of horsemen and their athletic steeds have sought the challenges of the Tevis Cup Ride. The event counts among its alumni many experts of American and International horsemanship.

This is a 90 acre passive park with equestrian trails and is part of Placer County park system.

There is ample space available for horse trailer staging area. This is located off of Auburn Folsom Road in Loomis area. The gate is open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.. There is no mountain biking or motorcycles.

This is located southeast of Truckee and northeast of Squaw Valley. Many equestrian riders use this to enter the Western States Trail (100 Miles). This is used for the Horse/Rider Endurance for the Tevis Cup. This trail is used from June to October. You can find information on www.robiefoundation.org. The Rangers Station on Hwy 49 South has more information

This trail is located in the ASRA, 3.6 miles. Mountain biking and hiking are also allowed on this trail. The trailhead is located at the Outlook Park, take Pacific Ave from Auburn Folsom Road. You will find parking at this location, the parking fee is $10 or use your annual Poppy pass. You can find information on the Canyon Keepers web site or visit the Rangers Station on Hwy 49 South.

This trail is part of the ASRA, 5.6 miles. Mountain biking and hiking are allowed on this trail. The trailhead is two miles south of the Rangers Station on Hwy 49 south. There are scenic views of the American River Canyon. You can find information on the Canyon Keepers web site or visit the Rangers Station on Hwy 49 South. There is a $10 parking fee or use your annual Poppy pass.

This trail is part of the ASRA, 1.6 miles, hiking is also allowed. The trailhead is located on Hry 49 south, 3/4 miles south of the Rangers Station. This is a steep trail with sweeping views of the Sacramento Valley. You can find information on the Canyon Keepers web site or visit the Rangers Station on Hwy 49 South. There is a $10 parking fee or use your annual Poppy pass.

This is located on Pacific Street, Auburn. It is the northern terminus 55.4 miles including the Pioneer and Western States Trail. There will be hikers on the trail as well. The trail system is located in the ASRA, there is a parking fee of $10 or use your annual Poppy Pass

This trail is located in the ASRA and has 8.6 miles. This is a popular trail, there is a $10 parking fee or use your annual poppy pass. There is a horse trough, hoses, 1/2 day hitching posts and more. Access to the trail is from Hwy 49 South, turn at the Cool Fire Station. Along the trail there will be five creek crossings. Please note that hikers and mountain bikers have access to this trail. Information is available at the Rangers Station.

Mt. Vernon Equestrian is a full-service facility with an Endurance trainer and Dressage/Eventing trainer onsite. English and Western lessons available.

Boarding, Riding Academy and Training

They offer 24 hours on call emergency veterinarian service. 916.652.7645

Boarding, Riding Lessons, Training and More.

This easy trail is ideal for a panoramic hike along the North Fork (NF) American River, much of it in the shade of conifers and oaks and in close prox-imity to riparian flora and chaparral. Several side trails lead down to the river, the last one descen-ding to a deep pool beneath the North Fork Dam where spectacular views of water cascading over the dam can be seen.

Open 24 hours, offer guided trail rides, lessons, endurance training, pasture and large paddock.

Hidden Falls Trail is a 3.2 mile heavily trafficked loop trail located near Auburn, California that features a waterfall and is rated as moderate. The trail offers a number of activity options and is accessible year-round. Dogs are also able to use this trail but must be kept on leash.

Rv with horses, they offer 94 stalls. Please contact the office directly for information and availability.

This well maintained loop is among the newest trails to open in the ASRA (completed in 2000), and it offers some beautiful views of Lake Clementine and both the North Fork (NF) and Middle Fork (MF) American River. Straddling the Foresthill Divide at elevations ranging from 1600 to 1900 feet, it provides a diversity of flora as it passes through all four American River Canyon eco-systems: yellow pine forest, foothill woodland, riparian woodland, and chaparral. It also passes through open grasslands that are abundant with wildflowers in the spring.

Family owned and operated since 1973. Beating big box store pricing for years while supporting our community!!! Dog & Cat Food, Baby Chicks, Hay & Feed Shelters, Pet Supplies, Poultry Supplies, Livestock Supplies, Fencing & Gates.

You can locate the equestrian trails, download information, and a map via their web site.

Auburn State Recreation Area Rangers Station offers free maps and brochures, as well as special permits.

Healing Pastures at C Horse Ranch is a facility dedicated to a healing environment focusing on courage, confidence and caring. Our dedicated staff and volunteers are committed to the philosophy that our clients are treated with compassion and respect. We are a place of learning for both our clients and our staff. Our four-legged animals, most of whom are rescued, partner with our two-legged clients to form a bond that is often everlasting for both. We frequently tell our clients that “horses pick their people” as we see this happen so very often. In serving a diverse population, we are able to meet many of the special and individual needs of our community, many of whom then volunteer or support our non-profit.’

Over 100 miles horse trails wind through the steep American River canyons and along the North and Middle Forks of the American River. The most famous trail is the Western States Trail which runs 100 miles from Lake Tahoe to Auburn. The address is for the Ranger’s Station on Hwy 49. There is a parking fee of $10 or use you annual Poppy Pass.

They offer 24 hours on call emergency veterinarian service.

The Endurance Capital Committee is a committee of members appointed by the City Council. It was established to help raise the level of endurance awareness by: Showcasing endurance, athletic and outdoor sporting activities that take place in and around Auburn; Promoting Auburn as a destination point for endurance and outdoor activities; Promoting a healthier lifestyle; Strengthening existing events and attracting new events to Auburn; Assisting with the overall economic well being of Auburn

50 mile ride on the beautiful American River canyon through Cool to Auburn, with challenging and technical trails. Ride Manager: Jody Souza

This steep trail has everything needed for a great day of exploration: rugged mountain can-yons, a beautiful stream with waterfalls, a wide variety of plant and animal life, gold rush era history, and panoramic views of the Middle Fork American River. This is an excellent hike for bird lovers and picture takers – even artists with drawing pads and paint boxes. Remember your binoculars, camera, sunscreen, water and a lunch to enjoy while you savor the scenery.