Wild horses galloping through a lake in the south of France are caught in majestic photos.

The 12 Camargue horses were seen running through the water as the sun set behind them.

They sent water splashing into the air while speeding through the lake near the French town of Sainte Marie de La Mer, near Montpellier, France.

The herd of Camargue horses charge speed through the lake near the French town of Sainte Marie de La Mer, near Montpellier.

The white horses stick together as they run through the lake and the sun sets behind them, reflecting itself on the water.

Herds of Camargue white horses live in semi-wild conditions in the marshy areas of the region in the south of France

Photographer Scott Stulberg, who took the photos, said seeing the ‘beautiful’ animals gallop through the lake while the sun reflected on the water was ‘magical’.

The herd of Camargue horses charge speed through the lake near the French town of Sainte Marie de La Mer, near Montpellier

The white horses stick together as they run through the lake and the sun sets behind them, reflecting itself on the water.

Herds of Camargue white horses live in semi-wild conditions in the marshy areas of the region in the south of France

Photographer Scott Stulberg, who took the photos, said seeing the ‘beautiful’ animals gallop through the lake while the sun reflected on the water was ‘magical’.

The Camargue Natural Park area in southern France is made up of wetlands, natural lakes and marshes and includes a large UNESCO biosphere reserve.

Herds of white horses live in semi-wild conditions in the marshy areas of the region, which is located in the Provence in the Alpes Côte d’Azur.

The Camargue horse, which was officially recognised as a breed in 1978, is said to have lived in the region for thousands of years.

Photographer Scott Stulberg, who took the photos, said seeing the ‘beautiful’ animals gallop through the lake was ‘magical’

The Camargue horse, officially recognised as a breed in 1978, is said to have lived in the region for thousands of years.

Photographer Scott Stulberg, who took the photos, said seeing the ‘beautiful’ animals gallop through the lake was ‘magical’

The Camargue horse, officially recognised as a breed in 1978, is said to have lived in the region for thousands of years.

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