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Loading... Magee Marsh Wildlife Area, purchased by the Ohio Division of Wildlife in August 1951, lies in some of Ohio’s finest remaining wetlands. The marsh complex has historically been inhabited by large numbers of waterfowl, waterbirds, shorebirds, and songbirds.
The council also received proposals to amend site-specific minimum-length requirements for walleye, sauger, and saugeye at several inland lakes. The Division of Wildlife’s mission is to conserve and improve fish and wildlife resources and their habitats for sustainable use and appreciation by all.
Magee Marsh, situated on the southern shore of Lake Erie, is a prime stopover for North American warblers during spring migration. Every year thousands of birders, photographers, and nature lovers flock to this location in spring to witness the unforgetable spectacle of large songbird concentrations preparing to migrate across the great lake ...
Magee Marsh Wildlife Area is a state wildlife area in Carroll Township, Ottawa County, Ohio, along the shore of Lake Erie. The marsh has a large seasonal population of waterfowl and other birds, making it a popular destination for birdwatching and hunting during migrations.
A wildlife habitat display featuring more than 300 mounted animal specimens, aquariums, and a touch-table of treasures from the marsh provide the visitor with an understanding of what lives in a wetland.
See the Biggest Week in American Birding at Magee Marsh. With the arrival of May, this northwest Ohio wildlife area becomes one of the best places in the world for bird-watching, thanks to a mix of location, conservation and appreciation.
Magee Marsh is 2000 acres of wetlands situated on Lake Erie. It has been named as one of the top ten bird watching sites in the country. Four trails are open for birding, with the Magee Marsh Bird Trail or Boardwalk the most popular.
A wildlife enthusiast destination. If your forte is hunting, fishing, birding, or just enjoy nature’s visitors, opportunities are abundant. Home of the Magee Marsh Visitor Center, a wildlife museum containing items relating to natural and local history.
This is one of the best places to view warbler migration in the country. The view from the boardwalk brings you closer to wildlife including fox, turtles, rabbits and birds. Depending on the time of year you can see bald eagles nesting, shorebirds, elusive ground birds or those magnificent warblers. Read more.
Magee Marsh Wildlife Area, purchased by the Ohio Division of Wildlife in August 1951, lies in some of Ohio’s finest remaining wetlands. The marsh complex has historically been inhabited by large numbers of waterfowl, waterbirds, shorebirds, and songbirds.
