

About Us
Dashing Equestrian
Established in 2011, Dashing Equestrian hosted China’s first international equestrian event, Beijing Equestrian Masters at the Bird’s Nest, in collaboration with German equestrian legend Ludger Beerbaum.
In 2012, Dashing Equestrian partnered with Chio Aachen to launch Beijing Equestrian Masters with Longines as the title sponsor and official timekeeper.
In 2016, Longines World Equestrian Academy (LWEA) was established at Dashing Stable, hosting over ten international training camps to connect Chinese and global equestrianism.
In 2017, the “Go to Bird’s Nest" Series was launched, integrating innovative formats and helping more riders achieve their dreams at the dual Olympic venue.
Dashing Equestrian integrates domestic and international resources in: Equestrian event; Horse auctions and training; Event broadcasting and copyright; Branding activities and digital platforms; Merchandise development and brand agency. Dashing Equestrian is committed to promoting equestrian culture in China.
Developmen of Beijing Masters
Equestrian sport from China to the World

Asia’s first open‑air nighttime show-jumping competition.




In 2016, professional training programs were launched in Riesenbeck and Beijing, with international riders competing at the Beijing Masters.

The Road to Bird’s Nest opened national qualification pathways for riders.
Top Chinese riders competing in the 13th National Games in August went on to contest the Masters in September.

The newly added U14 Rising Star Tournament cultivates new-generation equestrian talents.

China's top show-jumping athletes for Tokyo 2020 gathered at the Bird's Nest for Olympic pre-competition training.


Chinese rider Liang Ruiji won the 150CM Longines Grand Prix, becoming the first Chinese rider to claim victory at this level.

Multi‑platform livestreaming, clip video coverage and social media outreach bring equestrian sport to broader audiences.
Paris Olympic medallists compete alongside leading Chinese riders at the Bird’s Nest.
Liang Ruiji defends his 150CM Longines Grand Prix title — the first Chinese rider ever to achieve this feat.

Downtown Beijing large-screen campaigns fuel city-wide buzz for the event.

Public‑welfare programs integrated into events bring equestrian sports closer to the public.



