A campus is more than just a place to live. It’s where you'll find a backdrop for making lifelong friends. For opening your eyes and your mind. For shared experiences, for stories worth repeating, and stories you'll never tell anyone. For learning what it's like to be away from home, and learning what it's like for a whole new place to feel like home.
On-campus female, upper class residence hall built between 1957 and 1961. It was named after graduate Henry Mitchell MacCraken, is located on the Central Quad and currently houses four sorority chapters and the Learning Technologies Center.
On-campus female, upper class residence hall built between 1957 and 1961. It was named after graduate Henry Mitchell MacCraken, is located on the Central Quad and currently houses four sorority chapters and the Learning Technologies Center.
Havighurst Hall, our newest residence hall, was named for Walter E. and Marion Boyd Havighurst who were both English professors and authors. It was dedicated in honor of their literary accomplishments and their decades of love and support for Western College for Women and Miami University. Walter authored many books including “The Miami Years”. Havighurst Hall is located on Western Campus and is right next to Alexander Dining Hall, an all you care to eat location, which also has The GreyStone, a convenient store.
On-campus residence hall named after the Miami University’s 11th President, David Stanton Tappan. It is located on South Quad and currently houses co-ed first year and upper class students.
On-campus female, upper class residence hall located on Central Quad. The building was named after the university's first Dean of the School of Education, Harvey C. Minnich.
Our comprehensive new building houses all aspects of the Farmer School of Business under one roof, enabling us to pursue our mission and make significant progress in achieving our goal of excellence in business education.
Instructional spaces in the new building reflect a shift toward small group work, seminar instruction, and experiential learning.
The design of work spaces, lounges, and eating and meeting spaces encourage greater interaction among faculty members.
Home to the Redhawks Men’s Ice Hockey and Women’s Synchronized Skating teams, as well as the nation’s biggest and best intramural ice program—so you can enjoy epic matches of broomball.
Presser Hall, completely renovated and expanded in 2008, houses the Department of Music’s office, instrumental teaching studios, several large and small classrooms, rehearsal spaces for large and small instrumental and choral ensembles, practice facilities, and music and instrument storage space.
Our comprehensive new building houses all aspects of the Farmer School of Business under one roof, enabling us to pursue our mission and make significant progress in achieving our goal of excellence in business education.
Instructional spaces in the new building reflect a shift toward small group work, seminar instruction, and experiential learning.
The design of work spaces, lounges, and eating and meeting spaces encourage greater interaction among faculty members.
Housed within Miami’s large Recreational Sports Center, the Martin Fitness Center provides a safe, enjoyable, challenging and fun environment in which to continue developing your life-long fitness commitment.
Offerings include:
The Center for Performing Arts is the home of the Department of Theatre. It houses all our faculty and staff offices and most of the production facilities, including the Gates-Abegglen Theatre, W. Paul Zimmerman Experimental Theatre, scene shop, costume shop, and prop shop.
Opened in the fall of 1969, the CPA sits on the Fine Arts Plaza, adjacent to Hiestand Hall (home to our classrooms) and the Art Building (home to the Art Department). Directly across the plaza from the CPA is the Shriver Center, which houses the Haines Food Court, the Miami University Bookstore, Miami University Box Office, a convenience store, and many other services for students.
Constructed in 1986 where the historic Miami Field once was located, The Biological Sciences Building was renamed Pearson Hall in 1993 as a dedication to the university’s 18th President, Dr. Paul G. Pearson. The building is home to a wide range of science departments including ecology, genetics, biology, and neuroscience. It also houses the Electron Microscope Facility, the Animal Care Facility, and two large aquatic animal rooms used to replicate oceanic and freshwater environments.
The Engineering Building is home to the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS). Offering 22 accredited majors, the SEAS has a brand new 90,000 square-foot complex located on High Street in the heart of campus and is connected to Benton Hall through a skywalk.
The Art Museum—located on-campus—houses a collection that is exceptionally broad and eclectic with strengths in many fields from nearly all parts of the world.
Admission to the Museum is free. To learn more and view current exhibitions, visit the museum's website.
Also known as Alumni Library, Alumni Hall was built in 1910 originally as the university’s library. Today, it’s home to the Department of Architecture and Interior Designs as well as the Wertz Art and Architecture Library.
Home to Miami University RedHawks football team, Yager Stadium has a capacity of over 24,000 spectators and was built in 1985. Yager Stadium replaced Miami Field, which had been used since 1895. The RedHawks field a Division 1 football program in Mid-American Conference (MAC).
Home to Miami University RedHawks football team, Yager Stadium has a capacity of over 24,000 spectators and was built in 1985. Yager Stadium replaced Miami Field, which had been used since 1895. The RedHawks field a Division 1 football program in Mid-American Conference (MAC).
The Center for Performing Arts is the home of the Department of Theatre. It houses all our faculty and staff offices and most of the production facilities, including the Gates-Abegglen Theatre, W. Paul Zimmerman Experimental Theatre, scene shop, costume shop, and prop shop.
Opened in the fall of 1969, the CPA sits on the Fine Arts Plaza, adjacent to Hiestand Hall (home to our classrooms) and the Art Building (home to the Art Department). Directly across the plaza from the CPA is the Shriver Center, which houses the Haines Food Court, the Miami University Bookstore, Miami University Box Office, a convenience store, and many other services for students.
Built in 1968 and named after the university’s 16th President, John D. Millet, Millett Assembly Hall serves as the home of RedHawk men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball.
Located within the Recreational Sports Center, the Corwin M. Nixon Aquatic Center is home to the RedHawk swimming and is highlighted by an eight-lane, 50-meter pool and separate 25-meter well, containing one-, five-, seven-, and ten-meter platforms.
Home to the Redhawks Men’s Ice Hockey and Women’s Synchronized Skating teams, as well as the nation’s biggest and best intramural ice program—so you can enjoy epic matches of broomball.
Home to the Redhawks Men’s Ice Hockey and Women’s Synchronized Skating teams, as well as the nation’s biggest and best intramural ice program—so you can enjoy epic matches of broomball.
The nationally-ranked Miami University Equestrian Team is composed of members competing in English Hunt Seat, Dressage, and Western disciplines. Students train on-campus at the John W. Browne Equestrian Center, which houses over 60 horses.
Located on the corner of State Route 73 and Patterson Ave., Cook Field is the only lighted grass field on campus, making it a great place to participate in one of the many intramural sports teams.
Home to Miami University RedHawks football team, Yager Stadium has a capacity of over 24,000 spectators and was built in 1985. Yager Stadium replaced Miami Field, which had been used since 1895. The RedHawks field a Division 1 football program in Mid-American Conference (MAC).
"Uptown" is the portion of the city of Oxford where most of the places to eat and hang out are concentrated. It acts as an extension of campus and is essentially a town tailor-made for college students.
Founded by Miami University graduates, Kofenya is a place that matches students’ tendency to hang out with their need for caffeine.
High Street is the main drag through Uptown—the portion of the city of Oxford where most of the eateries and student hangouts are concentrated. Uptown acts as an extension to campus, but still provides a getaway.
Students get to know Uptown Oxford pretty quickly. It's a safe town, and a fun town. You’ll see students cutting through the various side streets any time of day (and perhaps night) back to campus or to their houses.
A favorite amongst Miami students—just about any time of day or night.
Monday night is karaoke night!
Get your shop on at one of the little stores or boutiques Uptown. This one, Juniper, is right by the center of town.
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