Travel Boots
9 products
Travel boots protect your horse’s legs in the trailer: padded, high cut and fastened with hook-and-loop straps.

Eskadron
Eskadron Travel Boots Mesh Set of 4 black
incl. 19% VAT, plus shipping
In stock now · delivery in 3–5 days

Eskadron
Eskadron Travel Boots Pro Traveller front navy
incl. 19% VAT, plus shipping
In stock now · delivery in 3–5 days

Travel Boots Comfort Line Waldhausen, black
2 variants
incl. 19% VAT, plus shipping
In stock now · delivery in 3–5 days

Eskadron
Eskadron Travel Boot Softshell Dynamic lipstick
2 variants
incl. 19% VAT, plus shipping
In stock now · delivery in 3–5 days

Eskadron
Eskadron Pro-Traveller Travel Boot hind, navy
incl. 19% VAT, plus shipping
In stock now · delivery in 3–5 days

Eskadron
Eskadron Travel Boots Softshell Jewel CS 26, navy
incl. 19% VAT, plus shipping
In stock now · delivery in 3–5 days

Eskadron
Eskadron Travel Boots Ripstop Set of 4, navy
incl. 19% VAT, plus shipping
Currently unavailable

Waldhausen
Waldhausen Tail Guard black
incl. 19% VAT, plus shipping
Currently unavailable

Eskadron
Eskadron Travel Boots Mesh Set of 4 navy
incl. 19% VAT, plus shipping
Currently unavailable
Does my horse need boots for transport?
Yes, the German Equestrian Federation (FN) recommends protecting legs and hooves during transport with suitable boots or overreach boots. In the trailer your horse has to balance through bends and when braking and can easily tread on itself or knock against the wall.
Travel boots cover a larger area than normal exercise boots. They extend from the bulbs of the heels well up the leg and protect the fetlock and tendons, with the hind boots additionally protecting the hock.
How can I recognise good travel boots?
Good travel boots are anatomically shaped, padded on the inside with shock-absorbing foam and fastened with several strong hook-and-loop straps. A reinforced heel area protects the sensitive area above the hoof.
A soft lining of fleece or faux fur prevents chafing. Breathable materials help to reduce heat build-up under the boot, especially on longer journeys.
Travel boots or bandages: which is better?
For most horse owners, travel boots are the more practical option because they can be put on quickly and evenly. Bandages have to be applied very evenly: bandages that are too tight can cause pressure sores, bandages that are too loose slip down.
If you are confident with bandaging, you can achieve good protection with bandages and bandage pads. Overreach boots complement both options at the coronet. You should keep both clean, because sand and dirt rub on the skin.
What else is part of the transport equipment?
In addition to leg protection, a securely fitting headcollar and, if required, a travel rug are part of the kit. The rug should not be too thick, because some horses sweat quickly during transport, and it must be secured against slipping.
Let your horse get used to the travel boots quietly before the first journey so that it does not get a fright in the trailer. After arrival, check whether boots and rug are still sitting correctly and that no rubs have developed.
By Julia Lühr, Ahrens Reitsport · Updated
