Japan · Fukuoka Prefecture · Fukuoka
Akasaka, Fukuoka — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Akasaka, registered as 赤坂一丁目, is the quarter of Fukuoka that holds the Kōrokan and the Kōrokan Historical Museum.
About Akasaka
Where to stay in Akasaka
Each area has its own feel; here's who each one suits.
Akasaka gives a stay something of its own. The Kōrokan and the Kōrokan Historical Museum stand within the quarter itself, which makes a night booked at 赤坂一丁目 a stay on ground that carries its own record inside the Fukuoka Prefecture capital. Base yourself here if the museum matters to the trip, with Hakata Bay and the wider streets of Fukuoka still part of the day.
About Akasaka
What are the main landmarks in Akasaka?
Akasaka keeps two of its own. The Kōrokan and the Kōrokan Historical Museum sit inside 赤坂一丁目, giving the quarter a visiting point that most registered blocks of Fukuoka do not have. Elsewhere in the city the Fukuoka Prefectural Museum of Art and the Hakata Machiya Folk Museum fill out a longer list, and the water of Hakata Bay closes it, but the two names inside the quarter are enough to plan a morning around.
What is the history of Akasaka?
The Kōrokan Historical Museum keeps the older story here. Fukuoka has handled commerce from across the sea since ancient times, and the Kōrokan belongs to that older stretch of the city's past rather than to the modern arrangement of registered blocks. 赤坂一丁目 is the register's line. Beyond the two names, what the record holds of Akasaka is its position inside the Fukuoka Prefecture capital on Kyushu.
Where is Akasaka?
Akasaka is a registered block of Fukuoka, the Fukuoka Prefecture capital on Kyushu, and the Kōrokan stands within it.
More areas in Fukuoka
Updated August 2026