Redfield, Iowa

A community willing to grow together.

Welcome! Come discover what makes Redfield such a wonderful place to live. Redfield is located 30 miles west of Des Moines and 5 miles north of Interstate 80. We have the small town atmosphere you’re looking for, while being close enough to Des Moines to take full advantage of the “big city” attractions. It is a place where neighbors know and trust one another, where anyone can have a real voice in the community and where children receive individual attention in the classroom. Redfield is the perfect place to raise a family or to retire – and it certainly doesn’t disappoint.

Pay Your Bills

Need to pay your utility bill? Click below.

Click Here for Redfield Newsletter

Forms and Documents

There are no upcoming events.

Apply Now – City Clerk/Treasurer

West Central Valley School District Newsletter

Schools

Redfield is part of the West Central Valley Community School district. The district includes the cities of Redfield, Dexter, Menlo and Stuart. To go to the district’s website and learn more about the schools, the staff and events, click the button below.

New Resident Guide

Welcome to Redfield! Whether you’re new to town or just looking for information on who to get in touch with for your home’s utilities, you’ve come to the right place. Here you’ll find who to contact to set up all of your utilities, as well as the contact information. If you have any additional questions, feel free to ask us!

Parks & Rec

Redfield Parks and Recreation offers space for open recreational activity to the citizens of this community at several locations throughout town. The Department also provides opportunities for all ages through special events including family activity nights, children’s play areas, and much more!

Hanging Rock Park

The Hanging Rock area is comprised of 469 acres and is located ½ mile south of Redfield along the Raccoon River.  Featuring a massive outcrop of sandstone, Hanging Rock has been used as a major landmark for years.  The area just downstream was a ford used by wagon trains heading west during the mid-1800’s.  The confluence of the South and Middle Raccoon river is less than a mile downstream.