Join your colleagues for a tour of beautiful Spy Coast Farm, where you will meet the horses and (special for AAA!) learn about how their veterinary experts handle equine emergencies.

Buses will depart Central Bank Center at 14:00 ET on Saturday, June 21, 2024.

Full details will  be available in March 2025.

$75 per person.

Capacity is VERY limited. Please purchase tickets early.

About Spy Coast Farm

Spy Coast Farm specializes in the breeding and development of top quality performance horses. We employ an integrated approach to all of our reproductive, training, competition, and sales efforts and over time we have extended this approach to include rehabilitation and fitness services, CEM quarantine, and an Equine Education Center. Spy Coast Farm strives to provide our clients and their equine partners the very best, most comprehensive care available and we are committed to improving the equine industry as a whole.

Important: Mandatory Waiver

All participants must sign the Spy Coast Farm virtual waiver in advance of the tour.

Horse Farm Tour Etiquette

You’re about to experience beauty, history and the magic of the Thoroughbred. Bring your camera and a smile; we can’t wait to welcome you! Please note that the world-class Thoroughbred operation you are about to visit is a working farm and must ensure the welfare of the horses in their care is prioritized. To ensure everyone’s enjoyment and safety, please be attentive to and respectful of your guide and host. We appreciate your observance of appropriate tour etiquette, including:

1. • Please note, there are limited public restrooms available.
   • Please let us know of any request for accommodation or assistance.
   • No weapons will be permitted on property
   • No pets are allowed on property
   • Showings depend on the health and daily activities of our horses
   • We do our best to let fans meet their favorites however there are no guarantees that can be made for any horse on any particular tour
   • As you’ll be out of doors, dress for comfort!
   • Keeping your – and your charges’ – fingers close at hand, and not in the stalls or on the animals, unless you are invited to do so