Last updated: February 13, 2023
This city emblem is a stylized version of the letter ``i'' (eel), which symbolizes harmonious city administration and endless development toward the future.
(Established on October 14, 1962)
Pears have been cultivated since the Genroku period of the Edo period and are still a specialty of Inagi City. There are approximately 35 hectares of pear fields centered around Yanoguchi, Higashi-Naganuma, and Oshidate. The endless white flowers in the height of spring are one of Inagi's most representative scenery.
(Established on November 1, 1971)
Seedlings are easy to obtain and easy to plant. It was chosen as the city's tree because it is resistant to pollution, suitable as a street tree, and has a sense of dignity. There are many ginkgo trees in the city, and the one east of Yanoguchi police box is said to be the oldest.
(Established on November 1, 1971)
It was established to commemorate the 45th anniversary of the city's establishment. It is a member of the peregrine falcon family, about the size of a pigeon, and can be seen in the city near Kamiyato Ohashi Bridge. It is a symbolic bird that shows the richness of Inagi City's ecosystem.
(Established on November 1, 2016)
To commemorate the 45th anniversary of the city's establishment as a city, we have created a logotype that depicts "INAGI CITY" written in kanji and "INAGI CITY" written in English.
(Established on November 1, 2017)
The Inagi City logotype can be used in combination with Inagi City's official characters upon application.
Click here for more information on applying.
Inagi City Planning Department Planning Policy Division Phone: 042-378-2111