AthleticScholar Logo
Colleges

Women's Equestrian colleges in Texas

Explore colleges in Texas recruiting Women's Equestrian athletes, most popular programs first. Open any school to see its division, costs and coaches.

Team
Sport
State (optional)
Division (optional)
Overview

Women's Equestrian colleges in Texas

How the programs break down by division, conference, cost and size.

Programs
7
Coaches recruiting
24
  • 4Division I
  • 1Division III
  • 2Junior college

Texas has 7 colleges with Women's Equestrian programs. Of those, 4 compete in NCAA Division I, 1 in NCAA Division III and 2 at the junior college level. The most popular programs are Texas A&M University, Baylor University and Texas Christian University. 2 schools compete in the Big Twelve Conference, the most common conference.

Lowest net priceVernon College · $6,894Average yearly cost after aid
Most selectiveTexas Christian University · 44%Acceptance rate
Largest campusTexas A&M University · 78,321Undergraduate students
All programs

Every Women's Equestrian program in Texas

Open any school to see its coaches, costs and admissions.

Questions

Questions about Women's Equestrian colleges in Texas

Quick answers about the programs and how to reach their coaches.

How many colleges in Texas have Women's Equestrian?

7 colleges in Texas have Women's Equestrian programs: 4 Division I, 1 Division III and 2 Junior college.

Which colleges in Texas have Division I Women's Equestrian?

Baylor University, Southern Methodist University, Texas A&M University and Texas Christian University.

What is the most affordable college in Texas with Women's Equestrian?

Vernon College has the lowest average net price at $6,894 a year after grants and scholarships.

What conference do most Women's Equestrian programs in Texas compete in?

The Big Twelve Conference has the most Women's Equestrian programs in Texas.

How do I contact Women's Equestrian coaches in Texas?

There are 24 coaches recruiting Women's Equestrian in Texas. Create a free AthleticScholar account to see who recruits your position and send personal messages from your own Gmail, with follow-ups until they reply.