183 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in Iowa, listed by city and county. Each listing names the services the home offers, the faiths it serves and the languages its staff speak, with its address, its phone and a link to its general price list where it posts one.
Licence rows come from the Iowa Board of Mortuary Science, Department of Inspections, Appeals, & Licensing (DIAL); what a home offers comes from its own site. SimplyTrust lists no prices, no reviews and no rankings, and does not endorse any home. Contact a home directly for its general price list, which the Funeral Rule requires it to provide.
183 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in Iowa
Fort Madison funeral home founded in 1974, with its own crematory where families may watch the cremation, two chapels and a family room beside both. Families design cemetery markers at the funeral home, the local representative of a Warsaw, Illinois monument maker.
Family-owned Fredericksburg funeral home, one of five locations of a Northeast Iowa firm established in 1923, with cremation at the firm's own crematory in New Hampton. Serves southern Chickasaw County and the Bremer County edge near Sumner, with a funeral director available 24 hours a day.
Garnavillo funeral home in a facility built in 1999, the former Tuecke-Allyn home under new owners since 2023, run with sister homes in Guttenberg, Dyersville, Monticello and Holy Cross. Arranges limited cremation and monuments.
Glenwood home of Loess Hills Funeral & Cremation Center, which serves southwest Iowa families from Carson, Glenwood and Malvern. Its staff helps families choose a monument or other permanent memorial, and a licensed preneed agent handles prearrangement planning and aftercare support.
Grinnell funeral and cremation home established in 2019, serving Poweshiek and Jasper counties including Kellogg, Malcom, Searsboro and Brooklyn. Its event center and reception hall hosts luncheons after a service or meals during visitation, and the home also handles monuments.
Griswold funeral home in the building where the town's funeral home opened in 1930, renamed Rieken Duhn Funeral Home in 2017, with a sister home in Oakland. A basement overflow area seats 80 more, with closed-circuit television, and the home offers bronze markers and monuments.
Guthrie Center funeral home, one of two Twigg Funeral Home locations with Panora, family owned and operated and run by its current owners since August 2000. The firm began with the 1954 purchase of the Panora funeral home and opened this Guthrie Center home three years later.
Guttenberg funeral home in a facility built in 1996, the former Tuecke-Allyn home under new owners since 2023, run with sister homes in Garnavillo, Dyersville, Monticello and Holy Cross. Arranges limited cremation and monuments.
Holy Cross funeral home in a building purchased and renovated for funeral service in 1994, run with sister homes in Dyersville, Monticello, Guttenberg and Garnavillo. Arranges limited cremation and monuments.
Hospers chapel of Oolman Funeral Homes, run by the Oolman family since 1977, which bought the Vander Ploeg Funeral Home here in 2001. The building, put up in 2001-02, is fully handicapped accessible, with a reception room and a chapel for 75. The firm brings remains home to northwest Iowa from anywhere in the United States or abroad.
Hubbard funeral home in business for over 100 years, family owned and operated and now in its fifth generation of funeral directors, run with a sister home in Radcliffe. Each funeral and memorial service carries a candle made for the person's heritage and interests, and military honors are arranged with the Hubbard and Radcliffe American Legion posts.
Hull funeral home of Oolman Funeral Homes, run by the Oolman family since 1977, which bought the Kraai Funeral Home here in 1983. The building, constructed in 1996, is fully handicapped accessible, with a reception room, a children's room, a chapel seating 100 and parking for 30 vehicles.
Ida Grove funeral home, one of the firm's three homes with Battle Creek and Odebolt, continuing a funeral service tradition begun in 1908. Designs markers and monuments with a computer-generated rendering to check before ordering, and makes tribute videos from family photos for the visitation.
Independence funeral home, one of three White Funeral Home locations with Jesup and Quasqueton, run by one family for three generations. The family has managed Mt. Hope Cemetery in Independence since 1989, with a cremation garden, an ossuary and private family columbaria.
Iowa City funeral home with an onsite crematory that funeral homes without crematory facilities also use for their families. It holds receptions at the funeral home, has a children's play room, and cares for young children who die without charging the family for its services.
Onsite crematory of an Iowa City funeral home, also used by funeral homes that have no crematory facilities of their own. Families may set the time of the cremation and take part in the process.
On-site crematory of an Iowa City funeral home, cremating one person at a time under licensed staff, each identified and given a tracking number. A member of the Cremation Association of North America.
Iowa City funeral home with an on-site crematory, tracing to a mortuary founded in the 1890s and under its present owners since 1978. Cremates one person at a time, each given a tracking number, and offers a reception room with a full kitchen for gatherings of up to 80 seated guests.
Jesup funeral home, one of three White Funeral Home locations with Independence and Quasqueton, run by one family for three generations. The family has managed Mt. Hope Cemetery in Independence since 1989, with a cremation garden, an ossuary and private family columbaria.
Kalona funeral home founded in 1917 and still in the founding family, one of three homes of Beatty & Peterseim Funeral & Monument Services with Washington and Wayland. The firm runs its own crematory at its Washington home and sells and repairs monuments.
