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 Faculty members of Chair of Foreign Languages and Occupational Communication of Institute of Cross-cultural Communications and International Relations organized for guest lecturers from Ireland a tour to the BelSU equestrian school.

Several dozens of horses, some of them of rare breeds, are kept there in good shape and properly maintained.

Connor Word, a teacher from Ireland, showed sincere interest in what Tatiana Luytikova, a sports instructor, was telling him about facilities and possibilities available there at the University’s equestrian school. He used this chance to look round horse barns and to take a horse ride. He said that equine industry in Ireland was characterized by majority of smaller stabling facilities for a dozen of horses or less.

It’s well known, that Irish people are fond of horses and riding. Emerald-green fields, mild climate, crystal clear streams and rivers contributed to development of horse-breeding
 n Ireland. Sports events, races, and equine tourism have always been significant for Ireland, its culture and economy, although recent fiscal crisis affected private horse breeders and equine industry in general. 

The University offers opportunities to go horse riding, to take a walk or a movement of a horse to everyone interested in horses.