The Village at Oxford Greens sits in Oxford, Connecticut, and offers a senior living community for adults aged 55 and older, where people find resort-style homes with first-floor living, spacious open layouts, and choices for both attached and single-family homes, some with basements or second floors, all ranging between about 1,510 and 2,630 square feet and usually with two or three bedrooms, two or three-and-a-half bathrooms, and attached two-car garages, while the homes include spa-like master baths, granite countertops, stainless steel Energy-Star appliances, Wi-Fi, cable TV, air conditioning, and private bathrooms. The large clubhouse, sized about 14,000 square feet, acts as the center for daily life, with an indoor and outdoor pool, state-of-the-art fitness center, card and billiards rooms, arts and crafts studio, a multi-purpose room, a catering kitchen, a library, and a movie theater, along with outdoor spaces like walking and biking trails, tennis courts, bocce ball, and patios for folks to gather, so there's usually something for everyone to do and places to see people if they want company or some activities. There's a big focus on health and wellness here, which includes a 24-hour call system for emergencies, on-site supervision, help with dressing, bathing, medication management, and other daily tasks, along with access to many health care and medical services for comfort and peace of mind, and for those needing short-term rest, respite care is available.
Dining here features a dining room, all-day restaurant-style dining, chef-prepared meals, and special options for allergies and diabetes, so meal times tend to be pretty flexible and help meet a range of needs. Residents can use different community services, like laundry, dry cleaning, move-in help, housekeeping, and family support, in case those things feel hard to keep up with. Folks have plenty of choices for things to do, as there are clubs and classes for photography, painting, quilting, investing, Zumba, Pilates, yoga, walking, a book club, genealogy, and other social or educational gatherings. The facility also runs off-site activities such as day trips, volunteering, and group travel, for people who want to get out and see more. There are kids' spaces, holiday events, wellness programs, arts and antiques, live music, games, and spaces for resident-led activities, too. Entertainment options include things like casinos, nightlife, festivals, and even a cultural district and history section, so people who want to stay busy or engaged usually have good choices.
A highlight for many is The Golf Club at Oxford Greens, which has a public, 18-hole championship course managed by Alliance Northeast, the course is among the top ranked in Connecticut and even second ranked in Massachusetts, the greens roll true and fast, the fairways are kept in excellent shape, and the club has a driving range (closing for maintenance Mondays at 4pm), pro shop, a casual restaurant called The Cafe, and an outdoor patio. Golfers can access group programs, digital instruction, reviews, and other benefits like GolfNow and GolfPass memberships, plus the community supports learning with video tips and lessons from tour players, and, if someone wants, there's the Big Break, Glam Golf, and similar programs on Golf Channel, thanks to special partnerships.
People who like arts and creativity get to join in things like photography, with a yearly event that lets members and their guests gather for a competition, enjoy pizza, appetizers, and social time, and submit their digital photos in several fun categories, where the best photos get judged and may go up against Oxford Greens' own in an external contest, and there are clear rules about photo format and timing, so the process stays fair and easy to join.
The Village works with other community organizations, sponsors local events, and keeps ties with nearby chambers of commerce and Post University, so it tries to stay part of the wider Oxford area. They also share a newsletter, keep a photo gallery, and provide a community calendar to help residents and families keep track of what's happening, while also offering a business directory for local services. The setting has scenic views, easy access to places like Southford Falls State Park and Jackson Cove Beach, and overall tries to mix health, comfort, and chances to stay active, with plenty of ways to stay social and independent for as long as possible.
