Goat Yoga at Benton Farm — an hour of peaceful stretches amid playful baby goats in Walton, Kentucky

WALTON FARM FIELD GUIDE

Goat Yoga at Benton Farm — an hour of peaceful stretches amid playful baby goats in Walton, Kentucky

An hour-long farm yoga class led by instructor Sara Dwane at Benton Farm; this guide orients you to arrival, what to bring, and what to expect on the mat.

Goat Yoga at Benton Farm — an hour of peaceful stretches amid playful baby goats in Walton, Kentucky.

Duration
1 hour
Location
Walton
Operator
Benton Farm
Category
Farm
Robert Eric Crews
Founder & Editor, The Adventure Collective
Published Verified

On a Walton farm fenced with the natural clutter of country life, Goat Yoga at Benton Farm pairs gentle, peace-seeking stretches with the unpredictable company of friendly baby goats. Instructor Sara Dwane leads an hour of yoga that mixes relaxation and laughter; participants are invited to arrive early to meet the babies and settle onto their mats.

Highlights

Outing Highlights

THE CLASS

Fun, inspiring goat yoga

An instructor-led, hour-long class focused on peaceful stretches and lighthearted interaction with goats — designed to be both therapeutic and entertaining.

THE SETUP

Arrive early, meet the babies

Participants are asked to arrive early to find the area, meet the baby goats, and get their mats set before class begins.

THE PRACTICALS

Farm realities: hooks and hosts

The farm provides hooks to secure keys and bags so the goats aren’t distracted, and two hosts monitor the class for goat droppings — a normal part of the farm environment.

What the day feels like

What the hour feels like

The class unfolds as a compact, hour-long session of guided stretching with intermittent laughter as goats wander through the group. Expect a relaxed, social atmosphere where some participants focus on the yoga while others enjoy the easy de-stress of being on a working farm.

Suitability

Who it's for

Who this session suits — and what participants should accept.

1
Farm-friendly adultsA good match for adults comfortable around animals and willing to accept that this is a working farm environment.
2
Social & light-yoga seekersSuited to people seeking a light, social yoga experience that blends relaxation with the novelty of interacting with goats.
3
Visitors prepared for farm realitiesAppropriate for participants who acknowledge Kentucky farm liability and understand that farm conditions — including animal droppings — are part of the experience.
4
Those who prefer predictable studiosNot ideal for people who require a sterile, highly controlled studio setting; this class occurs in a working farm context with the attendant unpredictability.

Practical planner

Details to review before reserving

Timing & Arrival

Arrive early to find the area and meet the goats so you can be ready when class begins; the session itself lasts one hour.

What to Bring

Bring a water bottle; mats are recommended (the farm has some extras) and hooks are provided to hang keys, purses, shoes, or bags so goats aren’t distracted.

On-farm Conduct

You are on a Kentucky working farm and must accept the farm’s liability terms; two hosts monitor the session for animal-related issues.

Booking Notice

Review cancellation policies before reserving.

Frequently asked questions

Planning Your Outing

How long is the class?

The Goat Yoga session is one hour long.

Where do I go for the class?

Meet at 11896 Old Lexington Pike, Walton, KY 41094.

What time should I arrive?

Arrive early—participants are asked to come before class to find the area and meet the baby goats and set up their mats.

What should I bring?

Bring a water bottle; bring your own mat if possible though the farm has some extras, and use the provided hooks for keys and bags.

Are goats supervised during class?

Yes — the farm has two hosts who watch for goat droppings and monitor the session; droppings do sometimes occur as part of the farm environment.

Do I need to accept any waivers or liability terms?

Participants should understand and accept Kentucky farm liability terms; you are on a working farm and assume that responsibility.

Who leads the class?

Instructor Sara Dwane leads the Goat Yoga sessions at Benton Farm.