Access has never meant a lower standard at Beverly. It means the standard reaches further. The rings are prepared the way they are prepared for a rated weekend. The schedule is built to respect the time of people who have to be somewhere else by evening. The presentation does not change because the day is unrated. A rider in a first season and a horse being brought along for a bigger fall get the same ground, the same footing and the same attention.

A barn with hunters and jumpers should not have to choose which side of the program gets the better weekend. At the Beverly Fall Classic, both have a home. The Fall Classic runs Saturday and Sunday, with an optional ticketed schooling on Friday. Come in for the weekend and go home Sunday night. The Fall Classic is designed to give horses and riders the rated competition they came for.

September sits on the seam of two seasons.The summer calendar hasn’t quite let go, but fall is already underway. At Beverly, that means the polo field, competition arenas, school program, and show trailers are all working at once. Horses are competing at home and away. School riders are back in the barn. Polo reaches its highest level of the season. And the calendar begins its steady turn toward the Fall Classic and, eventually, winter in Wellington.

Entries are officially open for the Beverly Fall Classic, October 3–4—and for the first 20 horses entered, we are making the weekend a little easier. The first 20 complete entries receive a permanent stall complimentary for the weekend—a $200 value per horse. It is one more way we are building the Fall Classic around a simple idea: give horses and riders the rated-show experience they want, without adding more time, expense or complication than the competition itself requires

Beverly is a deliberately compact weekend built around a simple idea: give horses and riders the quality they expect from a rated show without requiring more days, more expense, or more time away from home than the competition itself requires. The Fall Classic gets you in and out over a weekend. More efficient does not mean less. Beverly has more than $10,000 in prize money, is easy to get to, efficient to compete at, and designed around the people who need just that kind of

Our final show of the Beverly Summer Series, presented by The Baldwin Group, is Saturday, August 22. After that, school starts, the fall calendar takes over, and many riders turn their attention toward championships and bigger commitments. But first, there is time for one more summer show — and this one brings something new.

August is when summer’s hard work shows itself: the fields are full, the horses are fit, the evenings stretch just long enough to keep everyone at the rail a little past the last chukker, and every corner of Beverly is alive with activity.

The Fall Classic sits at the end of the season by design — October 3–4, with schooling Friday the 2nd. Whatever brings you here — one last qualifier, another confident trip for a green horse, a hunter round to finish the year on, or simply the pleasure of one more Saturday in the October air — our job is the same. To put the right classes in front of you, in the right setting, at exactly the right time.

One of the goals of the Beverly Summer Show Series has always been to make competition more enjoyable, more convenient, and more accessible—without sacrificing the quality of the experience. Beginning this summer, we're excited to introduce another improvement designed specifically for riders taking their first steps into the show ring: Classes 50, 51, and 52—our Poles, Cross Rails, and Small Verticals trio—will now be held in the indoor arena.

Beverly Equestrian Summer Series 2 rolls in Saturday, July 18 — and if Summer 1 told us anything, you'll want to be there.

Most barns are built around a trainer. Beverly is built around the rider. We start with the rider’s ambitions and build the staff to serve them. That’s the honest reason you probably won’t recognize most of our trainers’ names — they weren’t hired to be names. They were hired to teach.

Aimee finished in our Top 7 at the 2025 Beverly Circuit Finals, earning awards that included one complimentary class per season for 2026.

Create a FREE Strider account to streamline entries. Here's why and how.

At Beverly, we never stop improving. As we prepare for another Summer Series presented by The Baldwin Group, we're excited to welcome competitors back with a number of thoughtful upgrades designed to make showing more enjoyable for you and your horses, more convenient for busy riders and families, and more accessible for all. Because accessibility shouldn't mean lowering the standard. It should mean creating an experience that works better—without sacrificing quality.

Designed with trainers and competitors in mind, the day begins with our more experienced horse-and-rider combinations before returning to the introductory divisions and building back up again. The result? A more efficient schedule for seasoned competitors and more opportunities in the ring for riders who are developing, moving up, or looking for additional rounds.

June arrives with long evenings, full rings, and the hum of a farm operating at complete capacity. Upperville week. Sunday polo. Summer horse shows. Lessons running morning to night. Riders preparing for championships, families settling into summer schedules, and the farm in full swing across every program. This month, we are excited to welcome back the traditions that define summer at Beverly — along with several exciting new additions

This past weekend, Beverly Equestrian had the privilege of hosting our Spring Classic. The weather had other plans entirely and although it asked a great deal of our team, we got our reward in wide smiles after a clear round, in a long pat on the neck at the out gate, and images of barn groups hacking on the beautiful paths safely back to home. Those are the images we will carry with us long after the jumps come down. That is what this is all for.

Please take a moment to review your entries in bev.ShowgroundsLive.com and complete any missing required information. As a courtesy, we have not yet enforced the $50 Incomplete Entry Fee. After the Tuesday, May 19 at midnight, entries that remain incomplete may be subject to the fee as outlined in the prize list.

The Beverly Spring Classic is one week away, and for many of you, this will be your first time competing at Beverly. We want this weekend to be exactly what a good rated show should be — well-run and predictable.

In just two weeks, riders from across the region will pull through the gates at Beverly Equestrian for the inaugural Beverly Spring Classic, May 23–24. Entries are arriving daily. Trainers are reserving stalls. Friday schooling plans are taking shape. Barn assignments have begun. What started as a vision over a year ago is quickly becoming a very real—and very exciting—first field. Will we see you there too?