Breaking: Police, firefighters respond to report of body in Great Miami River in Dayton

Fuzzy’s Taco Shop closes permanently at The Greene

Fuzzy's Taco Shop announced it is permanently closing its first Dayton-area location at The Greene. Fuzzy’s is known for its Mexican dishes such as Baja-style tacos, white queso, and jumbo burritos in addition to frozen margaritas and beer. MARK FISHER/STAFF

Fuzzy's Taco Shop announced it is permanently closing its first Dayton-area location at The Greene. Fuzzy’s is known for its Mexican dishes such as Baja-style tacos, white queso, and jumbo burritos in addition to frozen margaritas and beer. MARK FISHER/STAFF
Local News
By
Jan 13, 2021
X

Fuzzy’s Taco Shop announced it has permanently closed its restaurant at The Greene in Beavercreek.

“Thank you for all the good vibes over the years,” the eatery posted Tuesday on its Facebook page.

To our Beavercreek Fuzzy's Fans- We're sad to inform you that we have permanently closed the doors to our Beavercreek...

Posted by Fuzzy's Taco Shop on Tuesday, January 12, 2021

The modern Mexican chain opened in April 2018 in the 3,871-square-foot space near The Greene Town Center’s main entrance.

Fuzzy’s Taco Shop, founded in 2003 in Fort Worth, Texas, invited customers to visit its nearest location at 165 W. McMillan St. in Cincinnati.

ExploreRELATED: INSIDE LOOK: The highly anticipated taco shop at The Greene is finally open

Fuzzy’s is known for its Mexican dishes such as Baja-style tacos, white queso, and jumbo burritos in addition to frozen margaritas and beer.

In Other News
1
Air Force Marathon will have big impact on area roadways
2
Death of 16-year-old boy found in Dayton home ruled an accident
3
Police, firefighters respond to report of body in Great Miami River in...
4
‘Dayton remains a critical location.’ Defense forum explores how WPAFB...
5
Man accused of sexually abusing 2 children in Dayton

About the Author

Follow Jen Balduf on facebookFollow Jen Balduf on twitter

Jen Roppel Balduf covers the communities of Kettering, Oakwood and northern Warren County, including Springboro and Franklin. She earned a bachelor of science in journalism degree from Ohio University.