Browse our range of horse riding helmets designed to give riders reliable protection, comfortable fit and polished style across every discipline.
They are part of our wider Rider collection.
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Choosing the right horse riding helmet comes down to safety certification, fit, discipline and rider preference. A well-fitted helmet should sit level on the head, feel secure without pressure points and stay comfortable through training, competition and long hours in the saddle.
Different riding disciplines call for different helmet profiles. Show helmets often focus on elegant finishes and refined lines, while skull caps and cross-country helmets prioritise lightweight protection and practical coverage. If you are building a wider safety kit for eventing or jumping, pair your helmet with a quality body protector for added confidence.
Many riders now look for advanced safety and comfort features such as MIPS technology, dial-adjust systems, removable liners and wide brim or visor styles. An adjustable horse riding helmet can be a strong option for growing riders or anyone who wants a more dialled-in fit, while visor and brim designs help improve comfort in bright conditions.
Popular brands in this category include Charles Owen, KEP, Kask, Samshield, Champion and Uvex, with riders often shopping by brand as well as by fit and finish. If glare, dust or changing light affect visibility, many riders also add riding eyewear to round out their everyday riding setup.
The best horse riding helmet is the one that meets current safety standards and fits your head shape correctly. Brand, finish and features matter, but secure fit and certification should always come first.
MIPS stands for Multi-directional Impact Protection System. It is designed to help reduce rotational forces in certain impacts, making it a popular feature in premium equestrian helmets.
Yes. Adjustable helmets can suit riders who want a more custom feel or whose fit changes depending on hairstyle or liner thickness. They still need to sit level and secure with no rocking or looseness.
Both add shade and alter the helmet profile, but a wide brim gives broader coverage around the face while visor-style designs tend to be more subtle. Rider preference, discipline and comfort in bright conditions usually decide which style is best.
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