NC.
My lesson stable charges $45.00 for a hour long group lesson on a school horse. Private lessons are $55.00 an hour on a school horse. They have a discount for boarders (riding their own horse I presume.)
Due to my MS I do 30 minute private lessons on a school horse. I pay $30.00 and my riding teacher catches, grooms and tacks up the horse with a little bit of help from me. She does this just to help me because every single other student who has ridden there for a while is expected to do all the pre-lesson work themselves. She prefers that I have enough energy to do more than a slow walk for 30 miinutes.
I have been riding there for 12 or 15 years (bad memory). During that time I keep an eye on her payment chart and when she goes up for the regular students I voluntarily pay more when I finally can pay for it (I clear this with my instructor.)
Since my riding instructor is the best riding teacher I have run into in over 53 years of riding seriously I am utterly amazed that I pay so little. I often tell her that she is worth every penny and that she could legitimately charge more. This is because I have had lessons from riding instructors that leave me thinking silently “WHY am I paying you to teach me?” like the teacher that told me she could not teach me any more about riding on the flat because I was pretty good doing it, like 30+ years ago long before I learned (from a book) how to time my aids to get the best from the horse.
My lesson horses are usually elderly (since I am not galloping or jumping), often abandoned by their owners at her stable, with gaping holes in their training deeper than the Grand Canyon. I have become MUCH BETTER at effectively schooling a horse since I started riding with her. Quite a few of our lessons end up being seminars at a grad school level, deep into theory, illustrating the theory in real life, with the horses improving from my riding them in my lessons.
I LOVE my riding teacher!!!