One hour on an ATV plus an hour on horseback sounds simple, and it is. The twist is the setting: you’re not just cruising city streets, you’re doing both rides around a working farm setup with other activities nearby, run with guides who focus hard on keeping you moving. You’ll also likely get free videos and pictures, and that alone makes this feel more like a packaged experience than a quick rental.

What I like most is the balance. You get an ATV hour that’s all about fun-and-motion, then a calmer horse ride hour with well-trained horses (including beautifully kept animals). And if you end up with a guide like Carlos or Manalito, the vibe tends to be upbeat and organized around your experience, not just the paperwork.

The main thing to consider is money and timing. The $100 price doesn’t cover everything, and the on-site total can climb once you factor in trail fees, temporary holds, and possible rider add-ons—so do a quick budget check before you commit.

Key Things to Know Before You Go

• Free videos and pictures are part of the deal, not an optional add-on.
• You must sign a liability waiver before you ride, so bring your ID and payment details.
• Plan for extra trail fees (ATV and horse trail charges) on top of the advertised price.
• ATVs have a weight limit listed in the operator rules (350–400 pounds), so confirm early.
• Expect dust and some sandy-road conditions around the farm area.
• Group size stays small (maximum 6 travelers), which helps the experience feel less rushed.

ATV Meets Horseback at a Miami Farm Park

This is a combo ride that works because it changes pace. First comes the adrenaline hour—ATVs, dirt, dust, and motion. Then you swap to horses, where the goal is control and comfort, not speed.

The setting is tied to a large agricultural farm in Miami’s area, where the ATV and horse riding fit into a bigger day out. That matters because you’re not stuck feeling like you only paid for two short activities. Even if your package only includes the ATV and horse hour, the grounds have extra attractions you can pair with your ride (like animal areas, a bird aviary, and options such as airboat rides and camel rides, if available on the day). You’re basically buying one ticket to a full farm-day mood, then choosing how much extra you want.

One more practical point: this is sold as a premium, fun experience with “top-of-the-line equipment” and experienced guides. You’ll still need to do the basics correctly—waiver first, safety instructions first—because the operation is structured around getting everyone to the trail safely and on time.

The Real Cost: $100 Deal vs On-Site Trail Fees and Holds

Let’s talk about value honestly. The headline price is $100 per person for 1 hour of ATV + 1 hour of horseback riding, but that’s not the whole math.

Here’s what is explicitly not included:

• $100 temporary hold per ATV on the day of tour (returned instantly; methods listed include cash, Zelle, Cash App, or credit card)
• ATV trail fee: $30 per person
• Horse trail fee: $50 per person
• Booster seat: $50 per person (only relevant if a rider needs one)

So even with the simplest version—no booster seat, no lunch—your expected baseline total often becomes:

• $100 (your package price)
• + $30 (ATV trail)
• + $50 (horse trail)

= $180 per person, plus the $100 temporary hold per ATV (which should be returned instantly, but you still need the available payment method on arrival).

Why do some people report higher totals? Because real-world “final price” sometimes includes additional charges that aren’t obvious when you’re booking online, and group size can change how many ATVs are used. If your party has multiple riders, you should assume the temporary hold applies per ATV rider and budget accordingly.

My advice: before you go, do a quick “scenario budget.” Add the known trail fees to the $100 price, then mentally separate:

• money you pay for the day (trail fees, horse trail fees, any booster needs), and
• money that’s a temporary hold (and should come back, but only if the operator processes it correctly).

If you want to spend less stress, don’t rely on the headline alone. Treat $100 as the starting line, not the finish.

Check-In at 15515 SW 177th Ave and Getting to the Trail

Your start point is 15515 SW 177th Ave, Miami, FL 33187. This is a location where you don’t just show up and walk straight onto the ATV. You’ll either:

• get shuttled by the Xplor van to the ATV trail, or
• in some cases, follow instructions to go directly to the trail.

That detail matters because it affects timing. If you arrive and you’re unsure where to go, call the operator when you get there. If you need help, go to the restaurant on site and ask for the check-in point for the ATVs.

One more thing I’d plan for: the farm roads and the ride setups can get dusty. In one case, someone ended up needing a car wash right after because the sandy approach was messy. Bring that energy with you—pack wipes or something quick for dust cleanup, and wear clothes you don’t mind getting dirty.

Also, sequencing can matter. Some people prefer horses first, then ATV. If that’s your preference, call and ask if they can stage it that way—otherwise you might end up going back and forth between areas. The operation runs on set flows, but it helps to request your order early.

Hour One on the ATV: Waivers, Safety, Weight Rules, and Dust

The ATV part of the day starts with orientation and safety instructions. You’ll complete the waiver agreement before you can ride, and you’ll need your ID and credit card (or the method they list) because you may also be paying a security deposit/temporary hold at check-in.

Here are the ATV-specific constraints you should know:

• Weight limit per ATV: 350–400 pounds
• 18+ rule applies to participation (if under 18, you need a driver license for ATV)

That means you should check the rider requirements before you arrive. Don’t assume “small rider = fine.” Weight limits are real and they’re not flexible on-site.

ATV riding itself is what you’d expect from a farm-trail adventure: a lot of movement, and dirt getting everywhere. The best practical tip is to cover your face—mask/goggles or at least something that helps keep dust out of eyes and mouth. Wear closed-toe shoes and plan for a full wipe-down after.

The operator also includes free videos and pictures, which is a big deal for value. If you’re paying for dirt and action anyway, getting visual proof makes the experience feel complete—especially for first-timers who don’t have a friend filming the whole ride.

Finally, keep a calm attitude about safety. The guides manage equipment and trail flow, and if you want the ride to feel smooth, follow instructions exactly during the safety talk. It’s boring for 10 minutes, then suddenly you’re on the trail.

Hour Two on Horseback: Beautiful Horses and a Slower Pace

After the ATV hour, the horseback portion is your physical reset. You’re still outdoors, still moving through the property, but the feel changes from engine buzz to a more grounded, steady rhythm.

This is one of the stronger parts of the experience based on what you’d want from a horseback ride:

• The horses are described as beautiful and well trained
• Staff at both parts of the operation tend to be excellent, with a focus on making you comfortable and making sure you’re enjoying the ride

That “trained” detail matters. If you’re new to horseback riding, you want animals that respond predictably and guides who know how to handle different rider comfort levels. Even if you’re experienced, a calm horse reduces stress so you can actually look around.

Expect to spend time getting oriented to your horse and the ride pace. You won’t be doing a high-speed thrill ride here. You’re doing a scenic farm-ride hour that feels more like being part of the property than being strapped to a machine.

Beyond the Ride: What Else You Can Do on the Farm Grounds

Even though your package focuses on ATV + horse ride, the bigger value is the farm-day environment.

On site, you’ll find additional options and activities such as:

• a petting zoo
• a bird aviary
• lunch at an onsite restaurant (available for an additional fee)
• airboat rides
• camel rides
• plus other fun activities around the park

The practical upside: if your group includes different interests—someone who loves animals, someone who wants photos, someone who wants a full day—this place gives you options without needing separate tickets to completely different attractions.

If you’re traveling with kids, this can help. The package itself is the ATV and horse hour, but the rest of the grounds can keep energy up between activities. If your child needs a booster seat for the ride, plan for that extra cost (listed at $50 per person).

Photos and Videos: Get the Most Out of the Included Media

This experience includes free videos and pictures, and the staff focus on capturing the moment rather than only handing you a quick smile and a schedule.

What you can control:

• Wear something that photographs well (solid colors often look better than busy patterns when you’re covered in dust)
• Use a face covering for ATV so you don’t end up squinting or wiping constantly
• Think in “short bursts.” If you’re the kind of person who hates long pauses, communicate your preference for quick checks and quick movement with staff

Even if you don’t love posting online, having proof helps. ATV riding can be chaotic in the best way, and not everyone travels with a good action-camera setup.

Who This Suits Best (and When You Should Skip It)

I think this combo works best for:

• first-time thrill-seekers who want one adrenaline hour without committing to a full-day off-road trip
• couples or small groups who like variety: fast ATV, then calm horses
• people who want a structured guided experience rather than renting equipment and figuring it out alone

It might not be the best fit if:

• you’re budget-sensitive and don’t want to pay additional trail fees or deal with temporary holds
• you’re very picky about timing order (ATV first vs horses first). If order matters to you, call in advance and ask.
• you (or anyone in your group) fall outside the listed ATV weight limit or age rules

For the money: if you go in expecting the extra per-person trail fees, the experience feels fair. If you show up assuming $100 is everything, you’ll feel blindsided when check-in charges add up.

Booking Tips That Reduce Stress and Surprise Charges

Here’s the short list of moves that help most people enjoy the day.

1) Budget the baseline

Add the ATV trail fee and horse trail fee to the $100 package. Then keep a little buffer for any rider add-ons like booster seats.

2) Bring ID and your payment method

You’ll need them for the waiver and to cover the temporary hold requirement. Don’t show up empty-handed.

3) Plan for dust

Even if you think you can handle it, you’ll likely get dirty. Bring a small kit: wipes, spare shirt, and something for your eyes if you don’t have eyewear.

4) Call when you arrive

The operator notes that you should call when you get there. That’s how you avoid wandering between areas.

5) Ask about sequencing

If you want horses first, request it. If you don’t care, you can relax and let the schedule run.

Should You Book This ATV + Horse Combo in Miami?

I’d book it if you want a guided, small-group farm adventure that mixes thrills and horses—and if you’re okay planning for the real on-site costs (trail fees and the temporary hold). It’s the kind of day that feels like you did something different from typical Miami activities, because you’re trading city time for farm-trail time.

Skip or reconsider if the idea of unexpected add-ons makes you anxious. The package is fun, but the pricing needs a bit of upfront mental math. If you’re prepared, you’ll enjoy the experience more and spend less time thinking about what you’ll be charged next.

If you decide to go, do one thing that pays off immediately: calculate your expected total per person before you show up, then show up calm—with ID, the right payment method, and something to handle dust.

FAQ

What is included in the $100 per person package?

The package includes 1 hour of ATV riding with orientation and safety instructions (plus completing the waiver), and 1 hour of horseback riding. The ATV and horse trail access fees are listed as not included.

What extra charges might I pay on the day of the tour?

You should expect an $100 temporary hold per ATV (returned instantly) and additional per-person trail fees: $30 for the ATV trail and $50 for the horse trail. A booster seat is listed at $50 per person if needed. Lunch is available for an additional fee.

Do I need to sign a waiver, and what should I bring?

Yes. You must sign a liability waiver before you ride. The operator notes you should keep your ID and credit card with you because it’s needed to complete the waiver and pay the security deposit/temporary hold.

What are the age rules for riding?

The rules state you must be 18 years old to participate. If you’re under 18, you need a driver license to ride the ATV.

What is the ATV weight limit?

The operator lists a weight limit per ATV of 350–400 pounds.

Are videos and pictures included?

Yes. The experience includes free videos and pictures.

What is the cancellation window for a full refund?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.