Washington · Mountain biking

Ogre

0.2 mi
round trip
98 ft
climb
Out and back
route
May–Sep
best months

Ogre is a short mountain biking climb in Washington, about 16 miles from the town of Port Crescent. The route is an out-and-back that starts at around 732 feet, rises to about 822 feet on the way up and descends back to the low point, a total round-trip gain and loss of about 98 feet. The steepest stretch comes early, at about 11 percent grade, roughly a quarter of a mile from the start. Summer is the most comfortable time to ride. Typical averages from a nearby weather station show July and August highs in the upper 60s and lows around 51 degrees, with only five to six wet days a month. That station sits several hundred feet lower than the climb, so temperatures on top run cooler. Several other rides sit close by. Blueballs is about 0.2 miles away, and Lawnmower Rodeo and Bladerunner are each about 0.3 miles off. Fern Gully is about half a mile away.

Local outfitters

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

  • Best time to go · May–Sep

    Best time to visit Ogre

    Best months: May–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

      45° / 33°

      17 wet

    2. Feb

      47° / 33°

      14 wet

    3. Mar

      50° / 35°

      15 wet

    4. Apr

      54° / 39°

      12 wet

    5. May

      60° / 43°

      10 wet

    6. Jun

      63° / 47°

      7 wet

    7. Jul

      68° / 51°

      5 wet

    8. Aug

      70° / 51°

      6 wet

    9. Sep

      66° / 47°

      9 wet

    10. Oct

      57° / 42°

      14 wet

    11. Nov

      49° / 36°

      17 wet

    12. Dec

      45° / 33°

      17 wet

    Typical high / low (°F) and days with rain or snow, 1991–2020. Measured at Port Angeles Intl Ap, WA, 22 mi away at 288 ft. The station sits about 500 ft lower than this place, so expect it a little cooler here. This station doesn't record snowfall. Source: NOAA NCEI U.S. Climate Normals 1991–2020.

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