By travelguylife.com
Above Holyoke's northernmost point, a 4.5-mile-long and 1.5-mile-long basalt mountain range looms.
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When Holyoke was founded in 1786, it was known as "Ireland Parish" because it has always had a sizable Irish population.
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Holyoke's 4.5 miles of power canals, constructed between 1847 and 1882, are fascinating as a source of active power.
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This park honouring Holyoke's industrial past developed on that canal-front area in 1986 after a fire decimated the enormous William Skinner Silk Mill in 1980.
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Visit the family estate, which got its name from the abundance of wisteria vines on the eastern front, to learn more about the Skinner family and Holyoke's fascinating past.
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On the pathways surrounding Holyoke's water supply reservoirs, built in the late 19th century, you can easily become lost in the surrounding area's natural splendour.
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Holyoke is the obvious location for the International Volleyball Hall of Fame, which is situated at the northern end of the Holyoke Heritage State Park
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Initially opening in 1981 and moving to its current site in 1985, the children's museum is housed in the same building as the International Volleyball Hall of Fame.
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A 114-acre reservoir was created in the 1880s by damming Raging Brook near the eastern foot of Mount Tom.
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The Holyoke Mall, a significant shopping destination for the Pioneer Valley, is the second-largest mall in New England in terms of store size.
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