Yes, visited a few spots through the week. Magee was the most productive and species changed daily so you could stay put and still have a great time.
Also visited
Maumee state park to the west
Ottowa next to Magee
West Harbour trail (near Port Clinton) and Sheldon Marsh (near Sandusky).
Maumee and Ottowa had similar species to Magee (less numbers though)
West Harbour trail some waders Least Sand, Spot sand, Killdeer and again warblers
Sheldon Marsh :Sora, Virginia rail, Red headed woodpecker, Solitary sand, Broad winged hawk.
Plenty of scope to do your own thing, with many good looking sites on goggle earth.
If you like 'vis migging' and the wind is W or SW try an early watch at the eastern end of East Beach Magee. You can overlook a canal and the marsh (the track is out of bounds but the warden was quite happy for me to stand on the track at the extreme end of the beach, just where the trees end. Really good passage of hirundines ,warblers, jays, kingbirds, hummingbirds, waders, finches, buntings. Constant stream coming along the canal towards Magee. Went again the next morning but the wind had switched E and there was very little.
Any water in the fields to the south of Magee will have waders, also saw Bluebird, Dicksissel, Horned Lark, American Pipit and Upland Sandpiper