Vocational training
Professional training
downloadable pdf files are available under each presentation.
The equestrian tourism exams validate skills specific to horse riding.
Equestrian tourism guide.
Nature and tourism on horseback or in a carriage are ATE's preferred fields. The ATE's core business is to accompany riders on walks and rides. Upstream, they prepare itineraries and design equestrian tourism products. They can also run their own equestrian tourism center. He or she must have excellent leadership skills and a good knowledge of the natural environment and heritage to be discovered on outings.
HER PROFILE
Outdoor rider
Love of nature and animals
Interest in flora, fauna and heritage
Taste for outdoor lifeEnthusiasmEagerness to reach out to others
Taste for collective adventures
Organizational skills
About this training
DiplômeE
Accompagnateur de Tourisme Equestre (ATE), a state-approved FFE level 4 (BAC) vocational diploma
Required level
Galop® 6 for riding or outdoor activities and have completed 7 days of riding
Duration
6 to 24 months depending on level at start of training
Cost
4000 to 7000€, financeable
Equestrian tourism guide Duties
Equestrian tourism ....ATE.
HOME
-Accompanies the public from the first contact with the horse, applying safety and hygiene rules.
-Is receptive to customer needs and motivations.
-Is concerned with the quality of relations with the local population and users of the natural environment, farmers, foresters, etc
-Is concerned about reception conditions during overnight stays.
ANIMATION
-Develops the tourist aspect of hiking: site visits, local shows, etc
-Develops aspects related to knowledge of and respect for flora and fauna during the hike.
-Provides information on the cultural and economic aspects of the regions traversed, and communicates their main characteristics.
-Organizes and hosts evening events.
-Evaluate the impact in terms of customer satisfaction and improve services!
EDUCATION
-Evaluates the technical level of riders in order to assign them an appropriate horse and offer them suitable activities.
-Supervises trail rides and equine preparation, ensuring the safety of riders, equines and third parties.
-Pass on the basics of equestrian tourism to enable riders to take part in activities safely and enjoyably.
-Ensures that the prepared ride runs smoothly: adherence to the itinerary, speed of movement, choice of gaits, stopping and resting times, and adapts to unforeseen situations.
-Transmits the technical basics of trail riding and the conduct of the activity: safety instructions, distance, location, gaits... riding outdoors and on public roads, topography, harnessing and pack preparation, notions of shoeing and emergency care.
MAINTENANCE
-Ensures the training and the work of the equids of walk and excursion.
-Cares for the horse during all phases of riding and trail riding.
-Identifies common pathologies that may appear, particularly during trail riding activities, and takes appropriate action: lameness, respiratory disorders, abscesses, mycosis, myositis, colic, etc.
-Prevents harnessing injuries and tying accidents.
-Takes precautions when stabling equidae and ensures feeding and watering.
-Ensures equine conveyance.
Management
manages the clientele: organization and distribution according to age, level, motivation...
-Manages the horses: distribution of work and rest.
-Sells and buys new horses, and looks after their future.
ensures the preparation and running of the ride: itinerary, stopping-off points, equipment, stopping and resting times, stewardship, horses and clientele, budget and means.
-Safety of riders, horses and third parties.
-Has the minimum skills required to take part in the management of a VSE.
Comité Départemental de Tourisme Equestre de la Vienne - Association Loi 1901
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