A rich tradition and almost unprecedented success combine to make betting on Irish racing a must. Why? Because Irish horse racing betting offers great value for money.

With more than 25 venues scattered across the Emerald Isle, Irish racing betting offers a wide scope of flat and jump action; what’s more remarkable is that it offers more courses per head of population than any other country in the world.

The Epsom Oaks Stakes is a group one flat race which is open to three-year-old fillies and provides great value for internet customers in the UK searching for a profitable return from their online bookmakers.

Run each year over one mile, four furlongs and 10 yards, those seeking handsome returns from Epsom Oaks betting will have jumped for joy as Snow Fairy in 2010 stormed to victory under jockey Ryan Moore for trainer Ed Dunlop.

Royal Ascot betting is a rich part of the golden tradition of the sport of kings.

Every June, tens of thousands of spectators flock to the Berkshire race course for an event which has become a part of the British sporting calendar – and Royal Ascot betting takes its place along other jewels in the sporting crown such as Wimbledon, the British Grand Prix, the Open championship and Henley Regatta.

Horse racing betting can be a tricky skill to master and although there are experts out there in the world it is necessary to enable a recreational punter to have a true understanding of horse betting. Horse betting secrets are passed on through the ages but at the end of the day nothing beats a pure instinct bet that comes through to win big. There are obviously several types of horse racing bets to choose from but it is important to understand the horse racing bet types before jumping into the mix.