horseback

The damage is to the serenity enjoyed by the people hiking or horseback riding, not the trail itself.

If you're on horseback near traffic, which isn't all that uncommon in rural parts, it'd be a good idea to make sure the horse is visible.

Perhaps those horseback riders damage the serenity of the mountain bike riders or the hikers by crapping all over the trail.

People getting injured is a good argument against horseback riding, and climbing mount everest - but neither of those activities is illegal.

When I built my standup desk, I paired it with an elevated chair that resembles a saddle for horseback-riding[1].

I go horseback riding regularly, mostly through relatively open areas (county parks / regional preserves / city trails etc).

You might be hunting bison or hunting on horseback(or an ATV).

I built a marketplace for horseback riding tours [1] Tried to get stable owners to sell their tours on the site, failed.

Interesting that Mongol archers on horseback, in teams of 10 I believe, were the dominant military force over a vast part of euro-asia.

Before the revolver, firing on horseback was a non-starter because reloading was almost impossible; a Commanche could fire dozens of arrows in the time it took one reload.

The only mounted police I've seen are horseback police in the States, but it seems like they have similar, positive effects, even in urban areas.

I'm saying that having tens of thousands of people show up on horseback ready to invade Vienna isn't exactly a calling card for Mongol politeness.

[1]Separately I remember as a kid seeing a sign at the horseback riding place that said "ride at our own risk".

Anywhere in the US there's a separate "bike path", it's really a multi-use path for bikers, rollerbladers, walkers (usually two or three abreast), kids on Razor scooters, horseback riding, you name it.

Wikipedia suggests all three (and other sports) have a common history, and that the word "foot" in the names of these games might have originally come from the fact that these games were played "on foot," as opposed to horseback games.

We went horseriding a few hours drive from Jiuzhaigou, and after a day of climbing the mountains on horseback, sleeping on the sloped floor of a tent (heated by a dried yak dung fire, of course), it was quite surreal to see all our guides, on horseback, playing mobile games and happily texting away on their 5" smartphones - even as they were herding yaks...