阿克沙克（英语：Akshak），伊拉克古城，约出现于公元前2500年前后。约位于阿卡德北部，曾为拉格什君主安纳吐姆所攻取，后又称霸于苏美尔与阿卡德。该城遗址迄今亦无发现。

Akshak was a city of ancient Sumer, situated on the northern boundary of Akkad, sometimes identified with Babylonian Upi (Greek Opis). Its exact location is uncertain. Classical writers located it where the Tigris and Euphrates rivers are closest together and it was mentioned along with Kish in early records. Archaeologists in the 1900s placed Akshak at the site of Tel Omar (or Tel Umar) where a pair of sites straddles the Tigris, but that turned out to be Seleucia (possibly earlier Upi/Opis) when it was excavated by LeRoy Waterman of the American Schools of Oriental Research. Michael C. Astour placed it on the Tigris, on what is now the southern outskirts of Baghdad.