Meals, housing and horses are usually furnished. Some of the National Forests in the West have horse campgrounds. The facilities are usually are quite primitive. You can obtain maps and information by calling the National Forest Service Office. When traveling out of state with your horses, you will need to check on the Interstate Health Requirements.
Contagious diseases are a concern for all horse owners.
Some states will not allow you to bring your own hay, as these states do not want certain weeds or vegetation brought in. Some states require you to stop at Inspection or Branding Stations to prove ownership of your horses because horse rustling is still a real concern. It is best to call the State's Department of Agriculture to check on their rules or talk with someone who has hauled their own horses through these states. Checking ahead can save you time and problems such as fines and penalties. Josie Piper has owned, raised and ridden horses and promoted recreational uses of the horse all her life.