Japan · Fukuoka Prefecture · Fukuoka
Baikōen, Fukuoka — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Baikōen carries the written form 梅光園 on Fukuoka's district roll, with Ropponmatsu and Tani inside a kilometre of it.
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Where to stay in Baikōen
Each area has its own feel; here's who each one suits.
FukuokaJapanthe near neighbour to try when Baikōen has nothingRopponmatsu
Ropponmatsu stands about six hundred and fifty metres from Baikōen and shares the same stretch of the Fukuoka roll, which keeps Tani and Terukuni within the same short walk. Few places to stay nearby — book ahead.Ropponmatsu →About Baikōen
What are the main landmarks in Baikōen?
No monument is on file. The landmarks list for 梅光園 is empty, which leaves Baikōen offering a name and a position rather than anything catalogued to walk towards. Terukuni, Tani and Kusagae are the closest names to search instead, and anything catalogued nearby carries one of theirs. Ropponmatsu is closer than Kusagae.
What is the history of Baikōen?
梅光園 is where the record begins and ends. Baikōen has no founding year on file, no charter and no dated event, and the two sources behind the entry agree only on the name, the writing of it and the position it holds in Fukuoka. Befu lies close by. Whatever came before the address roll was never written into this line.
Where is Baikōen?
Baikōen occupies one line of the Fukuoka roll in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan, with Befu, Kusagae and Sasaoka each under a kilometre off.
Common questions
What is the best area to stay in Baikōen?
Ropponmatsu: the near neighbour to try when Baikōen has nothing.
More areas in Fukuoka
Updated August 2026