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Of great importance is the footing quality. Floors often consist of a top layer of 100mm of silica sand over a complex aggregate substrate designed to ensure proper drainage. A good riding surface needs to have the right level of moisture content to reduce the amount of dust, aid maintenance and
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standard dimensions of 20 by 60 metres (66 ft × 197 ft) or the small arena standard of 20 by 40 metres (66 ft × 131 ft). Commercial arenas may be significant larger. In the United States, a clear span of at least 60 to 70 feet (18 to 21 m) is a common minimum
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Riding halls enable horses and riders to train or compete in dry conditions regardless of the weather. There are various designs. The most popular are either steel-girder or timber-framed buildings, with wood, brick or sheet-metal panels. Roofs can be made of various materials including
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ensure good rideability. This may be achieved by an automatic floor watering facility – whereby the floor is watered from sprinklers above it, by regular watering with hoses and ground-based sprinklers or by underground irrigation using e.g. ebb and flow riding surface systems.
51:. Smaller, private buildings contain only space for riding, while larger commercial facilities contain a "ring" or "arena" within a larger building as exclusively for equestrian use, but may also incorporate additional facilities for spectators or stabling of horses.
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horses. Most lungeing halls are circular and have a diameter of 16–24 metres. Rectangular designs may be cheaper to build and give horses a better spatial orientation. Lungeing halls also generally needs building permission.
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width, with 100 feet (30 m) and up seen in structures open to the public for competitive events. While length varies significantly, lengths from 90 to 200 feet (27 to 61 m) are common for private arenas.
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are also used as arenas. These textile buildings usually consist of an aluminium frame and a high-strength PVC-covered sheet roof as well as wind protection or windbreak(er) netting in the walls.
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The arena must be as large as possible for the purposes intended. Commercial arenas may be smaller than private facilities. Smaller halls may provide an advantage for certain disciplines.
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Helmbrecht Boege: Konstruktion von Gebäudehüllen für die
Pferdehaltung, in Baubriefe Landwirtschaft Nr. 49 - Pferdehaltung, Deutsche Landwirtschaftsverlag, Hanover, pp. 88ff
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Government approval, building permits, or other official permissions are often required to build riding halls. Buildings intended for commercial or public uses may also have
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are common. Artificial light need to be diffused and non-dazzling and brightness needs to be adjustable depending on the riding discipline being performed.
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Lighting is also particularly important. The sensitivity of horses to dark and light makes it essential to have consistent lighting.
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76:, or a derivative, means "riding hall" since, in French, the word refers to an indoor hall, while an outdoor arena is called a
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Riding halls are usually not heated because this is healthier for the horses. There is no set standard, but many arenas have
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453:(FN): Orientierungshilfen zum Reitanlagen- und Stallbau, (p. 116 Longierhalle), Warendorf, 2009,
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are built either nearby or attached to a riding hall, sometimes under the same roof. In addition,
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in London dates from 1764. It measures 54 m × 15 m (177 ft × 49 ft).
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There should be no support columns in the arena; obstacles such as jumps are generally moveable,
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The hall should be illuminated as much as possible by daylight, preferably from above via
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Das
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or other seating included with the structure. Facilities such as
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Exterior view of a riding hall of modern lightweight construction
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US dictionaries only record three other meanings for this term.
438:. Olms, Hildesheim, 1992 (Studien zur Kunstgeschichte, 76),
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Riding halls are built with the following criteria in mind:
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The hall must have high, wide doors that are easy to open.
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Interior view of a riding hall with watering facilities
70:(British English). In other languages, the French word
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at www.mainlandaggregates.co.uk. Retrieved 15 Jan 2015
54:An outdoor enclosure for riding horses is called a
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402:Examples of the latter include systems by
172:may be included in a commercial facility.
16:Building used for indoor horseback riding
47:) that is specially designed for indoor
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184:The Riding School at Buckingham Palace
43:(US English) is a building (part of an
231:A lungeing hall is a smaller hall for
23:Riding hall of the Redefin State Stud
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376:"MANÈGE : Définition de MANÈGE"
66:(British English) or, sometimes, a
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451:Deutsche Reiterliche Vereinigung
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429:Deutsche Marställe des Barock
353:American Heritage Dictionary
156:or similar design elements.
146:pillars may be an exception
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364:Merriam-Webster Dictionary
390:Riding Arena Construction
248:Winter exercises at the
117:tension fabric buildings
342:Random House Dictionary
274:Saint Petersburg Manege
250:Saint Petersburg Manege
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487:Sports venues by type
258:Spanish Riding School
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212:Special purpose halls
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102:A textile riding hall
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449:Gerlinde Hoffmann /
240:Famous riding halls
45:equestrian facility
434:Liliane Skalecki:
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459:978-3-88542-740-7
280:Belém Riding Hall
176:Functional design
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29:riding hall
476:Categories
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329:References
186:Royal Mews
303:Round pen
276:in Russia
227:, Germany
206:Skylights
154:skylights
287:See also
282:, Lisbon
260:, Vienna
233:lungeing
223:hall in
221:Lungeing
194:dressage
144:dressage
79:carrière
266:, Paris
252:, 1890s
166:toilets
113:stables
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162:stands
73:manège
68:manège
482:Rooms
309:Notes
293:Arena
455:ISBN
440:ISBN
412:Tide
408:Otto
298:Hall
272:and
225:Syke
35:,
410:or
404:Ruf
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27:A
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