Oregon · Hiking

Intensive Management Trail

Intensive Management TrailPhoto: eddiecoyote, CC BY 2.0 (via Flickr)
1.1 mi
one way
100 ft
climb
458 ft
high point
Point to point
route
Jun–Sep
best months

The Intensive Management Trail is a short, easy hike in the Philomath Unit of Oregon, about a mile from Adair Village. The route is roughly 1.1 miles long, with a one-way climb of about 100 feet from a low point near 370 feet to a high of about 458 feet. The trail is a point-to-point route, and the steepest stretch comes at about 0.34 miles in, with a grade of about 12 percent. Summer is the most comfortable time to go. Typical averages from a nearby weather station in Corvallis show July and August highs in the low 80s with only about three wet days a month, while winter months bring highs in the upper 40s and rain on most days. Bikes are allowed on the trail. The Calloway Creek Trail and Calloway Creek Connector are both about 0.3 miles away, and the Woodland Trail is about 0.4 miles off. Paddlers can reach Soap Creek, about 2.9 miles away.

Local outfitters

Not on Roamze yet. Their page has how to reach them.

  • Best time to go · Jun–Sep

    Best time to visit Intensive Management Trail

    Best months: June–September. Best months have typical highs of 55–85 °F, lows of 30 °F or warmer (32 °F where the station doesn't record snow), at most one snowy day and no more than 12 wet days.

    1. Jan

      47° / 34°

      21 wet

    2. Feb

      51° / 35°

      18 wet · 1 snow

    3. Mar

      56° / 37°

      20 wet

    4. Apr

      61° / 40°

      17 wet

    5. May

      68° / 45°

      13 wet

    6. Jun

      74° / 49°

      8 wet

    7. Jul

      83° / 52°

      3 wet

    8. Aug

      84° / 51°

      3 wet

    9. Sep

      78° / 48°

      8 wet

    10. Oct

      65° / 42°

      15 wet

    11. Nov

      53° / 38°

      20 wet

    12. Dec

      47° / 34°

      22 wet

    Typical high / low (°F) and days with rain or snow, 1991–2020. Measured at Corvallis State Univ, OR, 2.8 mi away at 225 ft. Source: NOAA NCEI U.S. Climate Normals 1991–2020.

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