Experiential Training
Deep in the mountains and plains, your team will step into the life of real cowboys, and the challenge awaits.
Challenge your team with a unique cattle drive on horseback. This activity transforms collaboration into a truly human and immersive adventure. You'll need to manage a herd of approximately 40 head. The success of the operations relies on communication and coordination . The adventure begins with an introduction to strategies and familiarization with the horses.
Form a team of 6 to 10 participants to take on this significant challenge. Your mission is first to gather and contain the moving herd. Natural obstacles will then test your team's resilience. Difficulty levels vary to precisely match your team's objectives.
At a glance
• Capacity: Groups of 6 to 10 participants
• Duration: a full day
• Location: Outdoor
• Concept: Experience an immersive cowboy life through challenges of communication, fun, and teamwork.
• Season: Seasonal
Final outcome: An unforgettable Western adventure where the camaraderie forged between colleagues extends far beyond the activity itself.
Wanted Cowboy is an ideal activity for teams looking to strengthen their informal communication and their ability to build trust through action. By radically removing them from their usual environment, this experience creates authentic opportunities to uncover leadership and collaboration qualities often unseen in a typical office setting. It's a powerful choice to foster camaraderie and reignite motivation, especially well-suited for small teams or leadership groups.
It is a cattle herding challenge on horseback. Your team must learn to round up and move a herd of approximately 40 head through a course dotted with natural obstacles. Success depends entirely on the communication and coordination of the participants.
The activity is specifically designed for groups of 6 to 10 people. This size allows for real interaction and requires genuine teamwork to contain the herd.
The objective is to develop and consolidate team cohesion. Participants must face unpredictable situations (cattle movements, obstacles) where the pride of collective success allows them to overcome fatigue.
No, the activity is structured to accommodate beginners. The first part of the day is dedicated to a familiarization period with the horse and terrain, as well as an explanation of the strategies to apply.
