The City of Miami (pronounced MY-AM-UH) is nestled in the heart of the Midwest providing NE Oklahoma’s corner for entertainment, culture and fun. 

Visiting Miami wouldn’t be complete without experiencing Route 66, celebrating its Centennial in 2026. The gem of Route 66 is the historic Coleman Theatre. Built in 1929 by mining magnate George L Coleman, the theatre was built in 330 days by artisans from all over the world. The mission style architecture outside, and the Louis XV interior provide a stunning backdrop for live performances as well as daily tours. Rich in history, the Coleman is a must see for music and art enthusiasts. 

Miami is home to Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College, the Dobson Museum, the Miami Regional Airport, the Miami Route 66 Gateway sign and the G.A.R. Cemetery, which includes Civil War era gravesites. Visitors can enjoy local eateries such as KuKu, Woody’s, Mia Bella’s or Otter Cove, and walks downtown along Miami Main Street filled with locally owned shops and historical buildings. It’s a great location for hosting a conference, sports tournament, small meetings, tour groups and family or class reunions. Outdoor enthusiasts will appreciate the nearby rivers, and parks, perfect for fishing, hiking and camping

Miami is home to nine Native American Tribal headquarters – Miami Tribe, Ottawa Tribe, Peoria Tribe, Shawnee Tribe, Seneca- Cayuga Tribe, Wyandotte Tribe, Modoc Tribe, Eastern Shawnee Tribe, and the Quapaw Tribe.  These tribes contribute to its significance as a center for Native American communities. 

In a world where travel often leads to overcrowded destinations, Miami, Oklahoma stands out as an inviting alternative. Make Miami your next travel destination and discover the charm that awaits.

www.visitmiami.com