- Salary
- Italy Minimum Wage
- Work Type
- Permanent
- Work Time
- Full-time
- Live-In
- Live-In Optional
- Bring Own Horse
- Training Available
- Non-Smoker
- Job No
- 438239
- Status
- Looking
- Updated
- 25/03/2026
- Expires
- in 21 days
- Views
- 55
International show jumping rider, Luca Moneta is looking for a motivated and experienced groom to join the team.
The position includes daily care of high-level sport horses, stable management, and travelling to national and international competitions.
Requirements: • Experience with sport horses • Passion for horse welfare and interest in ethology • Reliable, organised and able to work in a team • Willingness to travel for competitions
Optional: • Truck driving licence (Category C)
Accommodation available. Competitive salary based on experience.
Great opportunity to work in a professional and friendly international show jumping environment.
Start date: As soon as possible.
Required Key Skills
Natural HorsemanshipRequired Expertise
Show JumpingAccommodation
Private room with shared kitchen and spaces.
Job Benefits
Great opportunity for development in horsemanship applied to elite sport.
Equestrian Employer Details
- Employer No
- 437648
- Website
- http://www,lucamoneta,com
- Location
- Uggiate Trevano, 06, Italy
Equestrian Employer Details
The centre opened in 2012 with the goal of becoming a meeting place for all those who love horses and want to live in close contact with nature. In such a populated and industrialized area as this, finding an oasis of peace far from noise was not easy. Surrounded by forests of ancient beeches and chestnut trees, the centre has 54 stalls, 3 stables, 1 60×70 outdoor arena, a 25×50 covered arena, a ring, and many paddocks for our horses to go outdoors daily. The farmhouse that dominates the property is available to all those who wish to relax and enjoy the view of the valley. The experience of Luca Moneta is available to anyone wishing to approach a concept of more natural horsemanship. The centre is very pleased to welcome you and to demonstrate how horses of a high competitive level can live freely and peacefully together in pastures in small herds.