Colfax funeral home, one of three Coburn Funeral Homes locations with Monroe and Prairie City, operated by a firm under its present ownership since 2004.
407 funeral homes and crematories 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.
407 funeral homes and crematories in Iowa
Colfax funeral home, one of three Coburn Funeral Homes locations with Monroe and Prairie City, operated by a firm under its present ownership since 2004.
Conrad funeral chapel, formerly the Johnston Funeral Home, which joined a Marshalltown firm in 2006 and now operates under one name with sister chapels in Marshalltown and Gladbrook. The firm is veteran owned.
Coon Rapids funeral home of a firm that began in Scranton in the early 1930s and has been under its present ownership since 1962. The firm serves Carroll, Coon Rapids, Glidden, Manning and Scranton from four funeral homes.
Coralville funeral home, one of two homes of an Iowa City business founded in the 1890s; cremations take place at the Iowa City home's on-site crematory.
Corning funeral home of a firm serving families since 1914, with a second home in Creston. The firm has its own crematory, where a family may be present as cremation begins, a reception room for a meal after the service and a celebrant on staff.
Correctionville funeral home whose business began in 1900, one of three locations with Holstein and Moville. It helps families design a monument and installs it, and is not affiliated with any other corporation.
Corydon funeral home opened in 2017 in a remodeled former Hy-Vee store, part of a Centerville firm founded in 2007. It has a 175-seat chapel, three staterooms and an on-site crematory, and services can be streamed live.
Crematory of a Council Bluffs funeral home that has served southwest Iowa families for more than 100 years.
Council Bluffs funeral home with its own crematory and a community room used for funeral luncheons. The firm has served southwest Iowa families for more than 100 years.
Council Bluffs funeral home opened in 2011 with an onsite crematory, chapels designed to hold very large services and live streaming of services over the internet. A separate reception center hosts visitations, gatherings and meals for the families it serves.
Onsite crematory of a Council Bluffs funeral home opened in 2011, with chapels designed to hold very large services and live streaming of services over the internet.
Council Bluffs funeral home, one of the two locations of the Cutler-O'Neill-Meyer-Woodring firm, which has served southwest Iowa families for more than 100 years and whose licensed funeral directors are the home's owners.
Cresco funeral home, one of three Hindt-Hudek homes in northeast Iowa with Protivin and Riceville, formerly the Conway Funeral Homes and run since 2011 alongside the Hindt funeral homes of southeast Minnesota. A prearrangement specialist on staff helps families plan funerals in advance.
Creston funeral home of a firm serving families since 1914, with a second home in Corning. The firm has its own crematory, where a family may be present as cremation begins, a reception room for a meal after the service and a celebrant on staff.
Dallas Center funeral home founded in 1930 and part of the family-owned Iles Funeral Homes since 1987, serving Dallas Center, Grimes, Granger, Minburn and Waukee. The building, rebuilt in 1997, is fully handicapped accessible with a wheelchair lift and has live streaming, video tributes, food service after services and a private arrangement room.
Davenport cemetery crematory erected in 1891 on the grounds of a cemetery begun in 1881 on the Mississippi River bluffs, now operated by Pine Hill Cemetery. It cremates for licensed funeral directors, who bring the body and file the permits; the grounds hold a community mausoleum and a cremation columbarium.
Davenport funeral home founded in 1889 and family owned and operated, with a large chapel, a spacious visitation room, a north parlor set up for receptions and a family lounge with a kitchen. Its fleet includes two custom-built Cadillac Masterpiece hearses, and its director of family services hosts community seminars on funeral planning, Medicaid and Medicare.
Davenport funeral home founded in 1895, in a red brick Colonial-style building since 1969, with an on-site crematory established in 1984 and a reception area for catered gatherings. Arrangements can be completed by phone or email with electronic signature.
Davenport funeral home with its own crematory, RiverBend Cremation Center in Pleasant Valley, which has a family room for private moments before cremation and accommodates families who wish to witness it. Has a chapel with a piano or organ, a coffee lounge and catered events, and arrangements can be completed by phone or email.
Dayton funeral home, one of two Carson-Stapp Funeral Homes locations with Ogden, carrying on the funeral homes the Carson family owned and operated, with a member of that family still active in the business and its owner a funeral director with the firm since 1997.