Hippotherapy is a therapeutic method that uses the movement of a horse as a means to improve neuromuscular control and functional abilities in individuals with various physical and neurological disorders. The goal of this therapy is to enhance motor skills, balance, coordination, and the psychosocial aspects of patients. For children in this age group, hippotherapy can significantly improve gross and fine motor skills, balance, and coordination. The movement of the horse stimulates muscles and joints, which is particularly beneficial for children with cerebral palsy, autism, or developmental delays. Besides physical benefits, hippotherapy helps in developing self-confidence, reducing anxiety, and improving social skills through interaction with the horse and the therapist. For adolescents, hippotherapy can help maintain and improve motor functions, especially in those with neurological disorders or traumatic brain injuries. The therapy contributes to better posture, balance, and muscle strength. Interaction with horses promotes emotional regulation and social skills. In adults, hippotherapy can significantly improve mobility, balance, and coordination, especially in individuals with neurological disorders, multiple sclerosis, stroke, or traumatic injuries. The therapy helps in reducing muscle spasticity and improving overall physical fitness. Additionally, hippotherapy provides a therapeutic escape from everyday stress, reduces symptoms of depression and anxiety, and improves overall emotional well-being. Interaction with horses acts therapeutically, reducing feelings of isolation and promoting social integration. Hippotherapy is a valuable therapeutic method that offers a wide range of positive effects on the physical and psychosocial development of individuals of all age groups.