The Benninghofen House is a beautiful glimpse into Butler County's past.
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Museum
Beta Theta Pi fraternity was founded at Miami University in 1839. The museum offers a comprehensive history of the Fraternity's founding, as well as the history and lore of one of the nation's oldest and largest fraternities.
This cemetery was originally the Cummins Family Cemetery and was later adopted as the Township Cemetery in 1865.
The arboretum features the last free-flowing section of Bull's Run Creek
Bunker Hill Universalist Pioneer Cemetery
About 60 veterans are buried here, including soldiers from the Revolutionary War, the Civil War, and the War of 1812.
One of the county's foremost active landmarks, this grand 4-story structure was built in the late 19th century and is an outstanding example of the Second Empire architecture. The use of imported granite, marble, and plate glass, along with solid black and walnut trimmed doors, was considered grandiose at the time of construction
Butler County Veterans Memorial
Over 700 names of local veterans from World War I to the present are memorialized on this monument.
The Canal Museum features displays of the canal and the early industry of Middletown.
Built in 1874, the farmstead hosts a variety of events throughout the year and can also be reserved for picnic spaces or meeting facilities.
Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden
Discover all the fun and excitement the Cincinnati Zoo has waiting for you!
Known as the birthplace of three-time Ohio governor, congressman and presidential candidate James M. Cox, this 1820 homestead now operates as a private museum.
The Cummins Local History Room at the Hamilton Lane Library includes a collection of material related to the history of Butler County.
View nearly 200 19th century homes representing a variety of architectural styles prominent between 1870 and 1910.
Built in the wilderness in 1805, the homestead is now the oldest remaining structure in Oxford Township. Located within the Natural Areas of Miami Unversity, it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The 1844 Doty Pioneer house and barn are operated by the Oxford Museum Association as a memorial to the freedom-loving people who laid the foundation of the American land.