By travelguylife.com
Ludlow's major thoroughfare connects many of the town's most significant landmarks and locally owned businesses, beginning in the southwest near the Chicopee River.
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The majority of Ludlow's residents live to the town's south, and up north, where this 370-acre body of water is located, things can get quite isolated.
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Randall's Farm and Greenhouse began in the same family for more than 60 years as a roadside fruit and egg stand.
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Soccer runs deep in the veins of Ludlow, a town with a sizable Portuguese population. In fact, this area is frequently referred to as the "Soccer Capital of New England."
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This well-known community theatre company was established in 1984 and presents plays at the Chestnut Street Theater, which is housed in the lovely old auditorium of the former Ludlow High School.
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This modest zoo, built as a labour of love by Polish immigrant Henry Lupa on 18 acres in Ludlow's more serene northern section, has an intriguing history.
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This 2010-established micro brewery is accessible from the Chicopee River by entering the spectacular mill complex of Ludlow.
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This open space includes a historic reservoir along Cooley Brook and curves around the southern edge of Westover Air Reserve Base.
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There is yet another renowned craft brewery in Ludlow, so beer connoisseurs are in for a treat.
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The Titanic Historical Society's main office is located in Springfield's Indian Orchard neighborhood, just across the Chicopee River.
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