too many horses, lack of turnout for horses, more mud than anything…read moreSupplements are not consistently fed Very toxic environment from management Barn rules not applied consistently

It's a beautiful facility with but the management is awful and the rules are very unclear. I do not…read morerecommend.

Our horseback riding experience was awesome! The instructors Emily and T gave simple and practical…read moreinstructions. I learned a few new techniques. I like that they match you with your horse according to your skill level, weight and height, days before you arrive. Everything was organized so we could get the most out of our horseback riding experience. The prices for an hour long ride were very affordable. If you're funny about helmets bring a scarf to wrap your hair. We rode down through a clearing into the water, up and down long scenic fall leaf-covered hills. The instructors took a group shot of us for a nice keepsake. I highly recommend Sheeder Mill Farms for groups of all skill levels.

whether you are experienced or have never sat in a saddle before this is the for you. Beautiful…read moretrails, well trained horses. You can ride for 45 minutes, an hour, 90 minutes or two hours in the beautiful Chester County countryside .

Nice new facility! We tried the "new" Park Golf and it was a…read moreblast. New and different...a combination between a 3 Par, miniature and croquet. Full bar with a nice selection of pub food. All ages. Steve was terrific. We'll be back.

The management has no regard for customers. I made a reservation as I thought I should. Put a note…read morein the reservation that if it could be moved up I would like an earlier time. Gave my name and number when I arrived ( 2 hours early) for them to let me know if there was an earlier time. They ignored my request and proceeded to give open bays to people that just walk in. Total disregard for those that do the proper thing and give them a heads up. Total insult! Next time I'll just walk in.

Started in the '70's by the Delaware Valley Combined Training Association and now it's own entity,…read moreDAD (Dressage at Devon) is a HUGE dressage (equestrian) show that runs at the same place as the Devon Horse show. Our little one (now nearly 9) is a big horse kid, so she naturally, loves it. General Admission (you really don't need a reserved grandstand seat for this - you do for Devon in the spring) is $10 per person (kid or adult). Decent food and pricey cutesy boutiques. Great fun. But not as fun as the main Devon Horse Show.

I have to say I was skeptical about going here but was well worth it! Its a bit of a drive but it…read moredid not disappoint. There are so many rhododendrons and there is a Sequoia tree! Plenty of places to snap some pics and wander the grounds. Lunch on the chairs of the fragrance garden is a good choice!

What a cute little arboretum! They have a lot of fun little Easter eggs along the trail to keep…read moreboth adults and kids happy on their visit. Make sure to hit up the fragrant garden, it really does smell lovely! The entrance fee is a little steep but this is a great way to spend an afternoon on a pleasant day.

Great ride with guide Alice. Horses were beautiful and so was the drizzling park. Thank you!read more

we had a great trail ride Sept 8,2025! Aidan was an amazing guide. Our horses Storm and Moose were…read moreperfect on the trail. We will return for another trail ride soon.

Fairly well kept and reasonably priced. As is normal with mini golf spots, it can fill up quickly…read moreand you'll have to wait for your chance at the hole. Not a lot of shade, but I liked that some of the holes had a water feature.

The course itself is nice but they play a commercial radio station in the background through trebly…read morescratchy speakers and you have to listen to a stream of commercials while you're playing. Either get streaming music or just turn it off.

Hildacy Preserve is one of now 20 (and growing) preserve properties maintained by the Natural Lands…read morepreservation organization. Hildacy is 55 acres located in Media, near the Springton Lake Reservoir. The address for Hildacy is also where the admin offices for Natural Lands are located, but note that the preserve is its own separate entity. The entrance is well marked, and a lot easier to find than I thought it would be. Their parking lot is nice and new, with ample spaces, and didactic info all over to help you get your bearings. Dog poo stations and trash cans are very obvious, and super helpful! Yes, bring dogs, but keep them leashed, and clean up! This place used to be a farm for race horses and German Shepherds, so the dog spirit is all over! I got a great feeling at Hildacy. The meadow is the walk we did on our first visit. They removed a non-native species (70 paulownia trees, which are native to China) which created this huge meadow, now planted with tall grasses that look like golden waves in the wind, very neat to watch! I would have liked to see at least ONE of the paulownia trees. I understand the biopolitical cause of the native plant movement, and as an allergy sufferer, I notice the impact of recent developments near me, with their crazy influx of landscaped fruit trees, all bearing flowers (to look pretty), and TONS of pollen in the spring. This is NOT NORMAL, I get it. At the same time, could not just one tree be left as a nod to the history of the property? A tree, and a panel to explain, would be all I need to understand what it was like when Hilda and Cyril Fox lived here. IDK, maybe they'd have wanted it this way? Again, it's my historical accuracy thing, about honoring a property as it was when lived in by the benefactors. We had a nice sunny day when visiting, and had the property almost completely to ourselves, except for a couple who had a male dog, the same breed and coloring as ours, and they both had the same name! They had a fun meeting in the meadow! Note that there was controlled HUNTING going on in the preserve when we visited per posted signs (see my pics). We neither saw nor heard any trace of hunting while there, except for a hunting stand tied up against a tree near the meadow. We did notice that deer had conveniently retreated to the residential lawns bordering the property. Jerks! Speaking of Hildacy's neighbors, there is an amazing huge old stone structure (house? barn? harn?) adjacent to the meadow. It is private property bordering the preserve, so look, don't enter, but it is worth a gawk just the same because it was so cool! As always with a Natural Lands preserve, this place is FREE!!!!! Visit for a minute, visit for a day, you pay nothing but time breathing fresh air, so go check it out!