Cerebral palsy (CP) is a group of permanent neurological disorders that affect movement and postural control, caused by non-progressive brain damage in the early developmental period. Individuals with cerebral palsy often face numerous motor, cognitive, and sensory challenges that significantly impact their quality of life. The treatment and rehabilitation of cerebral palsy require a multidisciplinary approach to maximize each individual's potential. Hippotherapy, also known as therapeutic riding, is an innovative therapeutic method that uses the movements of a horse to improve the physical, cognitive, and emotional functions of the rider. This method is based on the rhythmic and repetitive movements of the horse that are transferred to the rider, simulating the natural human gait. Through this interaction, hippotherapy helps improve balance, coordination, muscle tone, and postural control, as well as develop cognitive and social skills. Although hippotherapy is increasingly recognized as an effective therapeutic method for individuals with cerebral palsy, its application faces numerous challenges and limitations. The availability of therapy, high costs, and issues with compliance in children are just some of the factors that can limit the effectiveness and accessibility of hippotherapy.