Welcome to Kabuki - Sushi Bar & Steak- tel: 662-236-73465. Kabuki - Sushi Bar & Steak House  1631 W. Jackson Avenue, Oxford, MS 38655 - 662-236-73465 web design by : idea design & printing inc : 678-417-1238 North America > United States of America > Midwest (United States of America) > Ohio > Greater Cincinnati > Butler County (Ohio) > Oxford (Ohio) Oxford is a small town in Butler County in Southwest Ohio. It is best known for being home to Miami University. Recognized as a Public Ivy, which describes state-funded public universities with academic programs akin to the Ivy League schools, Miami University has a body of more than 16,000 students in a town with a summer population just over 10,000. The City of Oxford (actually, its predecessor, College Township) was founded one year after Miami University was established in 1809. Miami was the second university in the United States west of the Appalachian Mountains (after Ohio University (1804) in Athens). Oxford is located 30 miles northwest of Cincinnati, 35 miles southwest of Dayton and about 5 miles east of the state boundary separating Ohio and Indiana.

Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport (IATA: CVG) is on the Kentucky side of the Ohio River, so the distance is farther than that of Cincinnati, amounting to an approximately 50 mile drive to Oxford. Delta has its second largest hub at the CVG airport. Dayton International Airport (IATA: DAY) is also a short distance from Oxford (approximately 45 miles). Miami University Airport (IATA: OXD) is an airstrip available for the private pilot. Oxford is probably one of the most difficult cities in Ohio to locate by car. Oxford is most easily accessed: Off of I-70 west of Dayton via the Eaton exit heading southbound on US-127 and then westbound on SR-73 or Off of I-70 west of Dayton via the Eaton exit heading southbound on US-127 and then southbound on SR-732 or Via I-275 (Cincinnati outbelt) using the Colerain exit and heading northbound on US-27 Oxford is a small town that can be easily traversed by foot. From the eastern edge of the Miami University campus to the western edge of Uptown Oxford, one could walk the distance in less than 30 minutes.

The Butler County Regional Transit Authority (BCRTA) is the official busing system of Miami University. jiro dreams of sushi blu rayTransportation can be provided around campus, to off-campus housing, and Uptown. sushi bar juegos en lineaThere are also routes that travel to the regional branches of Miami University. yo sushi plate pricesStudents, faculty, and staff may ride freely by displaying their University ID cards and all public passengers must pay $2 for fare. yo sushi menu nutritionDuring fall, spring and winter terms the BCRTA buses run daily. sushi to go costa rica menu

There is no transit during the summer [1]. Barons Bus Lines provides transportation connecting Miami University with Indianapolis, Indiana and Cincinnati, Ohio. jiro dreams of sushi red oneThe fare is $10 one way and runs 365 days a year. sushi new york buenos airesBarons Bus Lines connect directly to Grey Hound buses that travel across the country, making travel to and from Oxford by bus relatively simple [2]. Alumni Hall - American Poet Laureate Robert Frost called this "the prettiest campus ever there was." Harrison Hall - Miami University's political science building honors the 23rd U.S. President, Benjamin Harrison, an 1852 alumnus. Oxford Memorial Park Pavilion on the northeast corner of High and Main Streets is the former home to the Oxford water tower (a bygone symbol of the town) and now provides an amphitheater for concerts and other performances.

Martin Luther King Jr. Park on the northwest corner of High and Main Streets includes dancing water fountains that provide enjoyment for children (both by viewing and playing in them). DeWitt Cabin listed on the National Register of Historic Places Elliott and Stoddard Halls, oldest dormitories in use in Ohio Lorenzo Langstroth Cottage, a National Historic Landmark Freedom Summer Memorial, located on Miami's historical Western Campus, this memorial commemorates civil rights workers who trained here in 1964. Three of these workers were later found murdered in Mississippi. Black Covered Bridge, State Route 732 at Corso Rd., a 206-foot span built in 1869 over Four Mile (Talawanda) Creek. This is the only covered bridge in Butler County that has remained in its original location (restored in 2000). Bicentennial marker and explanation on site. As in most U.S. college towns, much of the art and cultural amenities are provided by the university. In Oxford, these include:

The Miami Redhawks compete in the Mid-American Conference of NCAA Division I College Athletics. Sports fans are also attracted by Miami's reputation as the Cradle of Coaches, having served as a rung in some of the most momentous coaching careers including: Earl Blaik, Paul Brown, Woody Hayes, Bill Arnsparger, George Little, Weeb Ewbank, Sid Gillman, Ara Parseghian, Bo Schembechler, John Pont, Bill Mallory, Jim Tressel, Joe Novak, Ron Zook, Dick Crum, Randy Walker, Terry Hoeppner, and Sean Payton. Football - Yager Stadium, 30,012 capacity seating, the team that raised Superbowl Champion Big Ben Roethlisberger! Basketball - Millett Hall, 9,200 seat arena, names like the Cleveland Cavaliers' Wally "World" Szczerbiak, five-time NBA champ Ron Harper (twice with Lakers and thrice with Bulls), Randy Ayers (of NCAA basketball coaching fame including the Ohio State Buckeyes) and Wayne Embry (of NBA management fame including the Cleveland Cavaliers) made their mark playing b-ball at Miami before the NBA, coaching and other achievements.

Baseball - McKie Field opened in 2002. Hockey - new ice arena opens in 2006-2007 and too many professional hockey alumni to name. Visit the official site [3] or the unofficial fan site [4]. Hueston Woods State Park, is located just to the north of Oxford in College Corner. The park, operated by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, is comprised of almost 3,000 acres and is located in Butler and Preble counties. Visitors enjoy a variety of outdoor activities, including hiking, fishing in and canoeing on Acton Lake, and golf. Uptown Oxford is a charming five block district with a variety of restaurants, including fine dining, pizza parlors, sub shops and college pubs. Oxford has historically provided at least 1 bar for every 1,000 students at Miami University. The nightlife is very active Thursday through Saturday night, when most of the bars remain open until 2AM As most places, if there is live music, expect a cover charge. Because Oxford was once known for its St. Patrick's Day celebrations, Spring Break now always occurs the week of March 17th.

However, St. Patty's proxy, Green Beer Day, occurs the Thursday before Spring Break. Marcum Conference Center is located on the Miami University campus just north of East Quad. Miami Inn is located on the Miami University campus just east of East Quad. The Miami Student is the nation's oldest college newspaper which can be found throughout Oxford and on Miami's campus. The Oxford Press, 15 S Beech St, +1 513 523-4139, [5] is a local newspaper serving Northwestern Butler County. WMUB 88.5 FM, Miami University, 230 Williams Hall, +1 513 529-5885, [6]Miami's own Student-Run radio, streaming online 24/7. Cincinnati - most destinations can be reached in one-half to one hour. Dayton - about a 45-minute drive. Richmond ← Liberty ← → Northgate → Cincinnati This city travel guide to Oxford is a usable article. It has information on how to get there and on restaurants and hotels. An adventurous person could use this article, but please feel free to improve it by editing the page.