Well going with my experiences with horses (many), it depends on a few different factors. 1. the weight of the buggy. 2. the condition of the horse. A healthy American Standardbred can pull an Amish type buggy at approxamately ten miles per hour at a trot, keep in mind that horses need to be walked up and down the hills to prevent strain on their legs and tendons. A horse has about twenty five miles in him before he needs a long rest, so you will have to change horses about every twenty five miles depending on the horses stamina and health. So going with that equation 10 miles an hour for say for 12 hours a day 120 miles, bear in mind that you would need to switch out horses 4 times on this journey, and account for hills that you should slow down to a walk on it would probably be between 90 and 110 miles and that would be an excellent time, that said if the round trip is going to be more that 25 miles even the Amish hire a car.
It really depends on how it the horse is, and how much endurance is. My horse can travel about 30 miles, until I settle down and start back up in the morning. If you are walking it can probably go longer, but if you are cantering it will probably need a break at 15 miles. But really, you should take a break every 30 min, whether you are walking or not.
This would cover about 2400 miles.
Most likely the most they could go was between 10-15 miles a day. If you were to travel by horse 30 miles it would take you 2 days.
It depends on the horse.
Depends on what speed you're averaging. You never gave this information, nor the means of travel (e.g., flying, driving, horse and buggy, etc.)
That depends how many hours you travel at that speed.
The average gallop of a horse is 45 mph.
how many acres is needed to bluid a horse track?
114,332.3 miles.
100
how many times could you travel the world in 6000,000 miles.
150 miles.
it travel around your ares for a billion miles the poos in your face