My name is Márta Vladár, and I am the mother of three children. I have been working with horses for many years, with a strong focus on teaching horse–human communication. Understanding the body language of horses is the foundation of safety and conscious cooperation.
Riding is a complex process. I teach riders how to use their body, energy, and breathing with awareness. I also show which groundwork exercises help build trust, and which practices make working together in the saddle more effective and harmonious.
It is a lifelong experience to truly understand horses, to learn their language, and to cooperate with them—both from the ground and in the saddle. This is what I can help you achieve.
I work with both children and adults.
In my family, everyone is connected to horses: Zsófi and Gréta are dedicated riders, while the boys have chosen cycling instead.
My name is Zsófi. I have been involved with horses since childhood, and I competed in dressage. I was a multiple Pony Club champion, and later competed in advanced (high-level) classes as an adult rider, qualifying for international competitions as well.
I currently work as a psychologist. My goal is to use equine-assisted therapy to support learning and self-awareness development.
My name is Gréta. Horse riding has been an essential part of my life since early childhood. I competed in dressage, where I achieved strong results. With my horse Shasta, I became a Hungarian national champion in my age category and also competed successfully at international events.
I am currently studying physiotherapy. Alongside my studies, I teach at our stable in Pilisborosjenő, where I am also involved in the daily operations, as well as organizing and leading summer camps and various training programs.
The goal of my teaching is the harmonious connection between horse and rider, both from the ground and in the saddle, while sharing the beauty and subtlety of dressage. As my studies progress, I increasingly integrate physiotherapy principles into my riding sessions to provide more effective development for both riders and growing children.
I believe that horse riding should bring joy while supporting both physical and mental development. In today’s world, I find it especially important to spend time in nature—in light, sunshine, and even in the rain—and to stay active.
