Yamate No.68 stands inside Yamate Koen Park, where the history of tennis began in Japan. The house was built in 1934 as a residence of C.F. Franco who was an employee of Toyo Babcock (now a world wide boiler company, Babcock-Hitachi). The original location was near the intersection of Daikan-sakaue, but Yokohama City purchased the house and re-built it here at its present location in 1986. An index of this series is here.
- 1 min read
Yamate No.68
Yokohama Yamate’s Western Houses-3
Community writer
Leave a comment
0 comments in total
Book your trip
Find a nearby hotel
Explore some of the best nearby hotels and deals for the perfect place to stay in Japan.
Top Articles
-
1See Southern Japan with Kirishima As Your Gateway
Kagoshima - Sponsored -
2Exploring Japan Through the Seasons: Three First-Time Classic Tours
Culture -
3A Snowy Retreat at Kamenoi Hotel Tazawako, Akita
Akita - Sponsored -
4How to Handle Illness Or Injury While Traveling in Japan
Planning - Sponsored -
5Aichi Prefecture: The Heart of Japan’s Umami Culture
Aichi - Sponsored -
6Adventure Travel For All In Chitose
Hokkaido -
7Ozu Castle Town: A Sustainable Destination in Japan
Ehime - Sponsored -
8A Relaxed Mix of Sightseeing, Dining, and Shopping in Kanonji
Kagawa - Sponsored -
9Three Charms to Experience in Fukui: Zen, Taste & Adventure
Fukui - Sponsored -
10Visiting Scenic Yanagawa On the Water’s Edge
Fukuoka - Sponsored
-
1Guide to Bringing Medicines Into Japan
Planning -
2Bad Bunny Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour
Tokyo -
3The Ultimate Guide to Thrifting in Tokyo
Shopping -
4Guide to Suica Cards
Transportation -
5Ghibli Museum: How To Get Tickets (2026 Guide)
Culture -
6Your Name: Real-Life Locations in Tokyo
Tokyo -
7March Grand Sumo Tournament (Osaka)
Osaka -
8The History of Japan: Era by Era
Culture -
9Winter in Japan: Your Seasonal Guide
Planning -
10January Grand Sumo Tournament (Tokyo)
Tokyo