If you can’t be there in person, the best way to watch this year’s MARS Badminton Horse Trials (Wednesday 6th-Sunday 10th May) is via Badminton TV, which is powered by ClipMyHorse.TV.

The streaming provider confirmed a multi-year contract to exclusively live stream the Gloucestershire CCI5*.

A Badminton Season Pass, which lasts for 12 months and includes all historic TV footage of the horse trials, costs £22.99.

As well as the livestream and complete coverage of the CCI5*, including the first and last horse inspection, there will also be behind-the-scenes and other bonus content.

New functions include being able to rewind the live stream and entering a rider’s name and going straight to their round. The app is also available on more platforms for mobile phones, tablets and smart TV.

A ClipMyHorse.TV Badminton Season Pass is available to buy here.

Whether you are an existing subscriber or planning to subscribe to Badminton TV for the first time, all the information you need is here.

Grassroots coverage

There is no live stream of the LeMieux Badminton Grassroots Championships. It is only possible to watch this if you attend in person.

BBC coverage

The BBC will air its usual Badminton highlights programme on Sunday afternoon, starting at 1.45pm on BBC2 in England. Footage will include highlights from the dressage and cross-country, followed by the final 10 showjumping rounds live.

There will be no Red Button coverage. The only way to watch the livestream is via ClipMyHorse.TV.

Radio Badminton

Those attending Badminton can purchase an earpiece from a kiosk to listen to Radio Badminton or tune in to 87.7FM in the car.

Anyone not there in person can tune in to the live broadcast by signing up for Badminton plus (£4.99) and listening via the website or Badminton app. Find out more here.

Event tickets

As in previous years, no entry tickets for Badminton will be available to buy at the gate.

All tickets must be purchased online in advance.

Main image: Alex Bragg and Quindiva in action at Badminton 2024. Credit: Trevor Holt