A working horse farm on the river in Maine. Come walk the fence line, meet the herd, and stay as long as you like.
You don't have to ride to belong here.
Discover what’s here at the farm!
Meet the Herd
Find out more about our magnificent horses!
The Store
Everything you need for your horse in one place.
Nokota Grace
Experience shared space with a horse.
Boarding & Lessons
Learn more about boarding and lessons.Meet the Herd
At RiverView Farm, each horse carries a story… a lived history, a way of seeing the world, and a presence that meets people exactly where they are. The Meet the Horse series offers small‑group opportunities to spend quiet time with one member of the Nokota Grace herd, hearing their story and experiencing the unique way they hold space for humans.
Maverick
Donder
Kari
RiverView Horse Supply
At RiverView Farm, we understand how important it is to have access to everything that your horse needs. At RiverView Horse Supply, located on the farm, we provide a wide selection of quality consignment items, as well as new items that include everything. from fence posts to medicines. We work directly with vendors to create agreements to carry the products that you most want.
Did you know that you can bring your horse here to try stuff on?
Nokota Grace
Nokota Grace offers a sanctuary-based experience where a newfound sense of peace unfolds through relationship rather than instruction — where those whose lives are devoted to caring for and supporting others are invited to arrive without agenda. Nokota Grace welcomes nurses, healthcare professionals, hospice staff, first responders, social workers, teachers, practitioners, and all who give of themselves in the work of healing, service, and care.
Boarding & Lessons
RiverView Farm is a working horse farm at the end of a dead-end road in Lisbon Falls, home to horses of every breed and discipline. Two barns, two outdoor arenas, two round pens, run-in sheds, and miles of trail out the back. The owners live on site, which means somebody is here at five in the morning when a horse colics and somebody is here at ten at night when the power goes out.
We board, we teach, we train, and we lease. Lessons start on the ground — leading, grooming, tacking, handling — because a rider who understands the horse is a safer rider, and that takes longer than teaching someone to stay on. It's slower. It's also the only way we know how to do it.
