Cities and Towns in Sedgwick County, Kansas

Founded in 1867, Sedgwick County is one of 105 counties in the state of Kansas. Historically, Sedgwick County was formed from Butler County. The city of Wichita is the county seat. With FIPS code of 173, Sedgwick County has a population of 523,828 and area of 1,000 square miles (2,590 km²).

List of all cities in Sedgwick County, KS alphabetically

City/Town	Postal Code	Area Code
Andale, KS	67001	316
Bel Aire, KS	67220	316
	67226	316
Bentley, KS	67016	316
Cheney, KS	67025	316
Clearwater, KS	67026	620
Colwich, KS	67030	316
Comotara, KS	67226	316
Derby, KS	67037	316
Eastborough, KS	67206	316
	67207	316
	67208	316
Garden Plain, KS	67050	316
Goddard, KS	67052	316
Greenwich, KS	67055	316
Haysville, KS	67060	316
Kechi, KS	67067	316
Maize, KS	67101	316
McConnell AFB, KS	67221	316
Mount Hope, KS	67108	316
Mulvane, KS	67110	316
North Wichita, KS	67204	316
Oaklawn, KS	67216	316
Oatville, KS	67215	316
Park City, KS	67147	316
	67204	316
	67219	316
Planeview, KS	67210	316
Schulte, KS	67215	316
USPS Offical Mail, KS	67276	316
Valley Center, KS	67147	316
Viola, KS	67149	620
Wichita, KS	67147	316
	67201	316
	67202	316
	67203	316
	67204	316
	67205	316
	67206	316
	67207	316
	67208	316
	67209	316
	67210	316
	67211	316
	67212	316
	67213	316
	67214	316
	67215	316
	67216	316
	67217	316
	67218	316
	67219	316
	67220	316
	67221	316
	67223	316
	67226	316
	67227	316
	67228	316
	67230	316
	67232	316
	67235	316
	67260	316
	67275	316
	67276	316
	67277	316
	67278	316
Wichita State University, KS	67260	316

Major Cities and Towns in Sedgwick County, Kansas

Wichita

Area, Population, Zip Codes, Latitude, and Longitude

• Area: 164.9 square miles
• Population: Approximately 397,500 (2023 estimate)
• Zip Codes: 67201–67278
• Latitude: 37.6872° N
• Longitude: 97.3301° W

Location and History

Wichita, the largest city in Kansas and the county seat of Sedgwick County, is located in the south-central part of the state, along the Arkansas River. Founded in 1868 as a trading post and cattle town, Wichita quickly grew as a result of its location on the Chisholm Trail, a key route for cattle drives from Texas to Kansas railroads. By the late 19th century, Wichita had developed into a bustling city thanks to the arrival of the railroad, which connected it to national markets. During the 20th century, Wichita earned the nickname “Air Capital of the World” due to its dominance in aircraft manufacturing, with companies such as Boeing, Cessna, and Beechcraft making the city a hub for the aviation industry. Today, Wichita is a dynamic metropolis with a diversified economy that includes manufacturing, healthcare, education, and technology.

Major Schools and Landmarks

Wichita is served by multiple school districts, including Wichita Public Schools (USD 259), with many elementary, middle, and high schools, as well as private institutions and universities like Wichita State University. The city is home to numerous landmarks, including the Keeper of the Plains, a large statue that stands at the confluence of the Arkansas and Little Arkansas Rivers, celebrating Native American heritage. Other notable sites include the Wichita Art Museum, Old Cowtown Museum, and Botanica, the Wichita Gardens. Intrust Bank Arena and Century II Performing Arts Center host major cultural and sporting events. The annual Wichita Riverfest is one of the city’s most popular events, drawing visitors from across the region.

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Derby

Area, Population, Zip Codes, Latitude, and Longitude

• Area: 10.9 square miles
• Population: Approximately 25,000 (2023 estimate)
• Zip Codes: 67037
• Latitude: 37.5453° N
• Longitude: 97.2686° W

Location and History

Derby is located just south of Wichita and is one of the fastest-growing cities in Sedgwick County. Founded in 1869 as El Paso, the town was renamed Derby in 1900 after C. F. Derby, a railroad official. The arrival of the Missouri Pacific Railroad spurred growth, transforming Derby into a farming and trading center. In the mid-20th century, the city expanded further due to its proximity to McConnell Air Force Base, which contributed to the area’s population boom. Over the years, Derby has evolved into a suburban community, offering a blend of small-town charm and modern amenities. It is a popular residential area for people working in Wichita but seeking a quieter lifestyle.

Major Schools and Landmarks

Derby is served by the Derby Public Schools (USD 260), which includes Derby High School and several elementary and middle schools. Rock River Rapids, an outdoor water park, is one of the city’s major attractions, offering family-friendly entertainment. Another key landmark is High Park, a large recreational area featuring sports fields, a pond, and walking trails. Derby’s historical roots can be explored at the Derby Historical Museum, which showcases artifacts from the town’s early days. The annual Derby BBQ Festival is a popular event, drawing locals and visitors alike for food, music, and community activities.

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Haysville

Area, Population, Zip Codes, Latitude, and Longitude

• Area: 4.62 square miles
• Population: Approximately 11,400 (2023 estimate)
• Zip Codes: 67060
• Latitude: 37.5642° N
• Longitude: 97.3534° W

Location and History

Haysville is located just south of Wichita and is known as the “Peach Capital of Kansas” due to its history of peach farming. The town was founded in the late 19th century, named after W. W. Hays, an early settler who donated land for a railroad station. Haysville grew slowly, primarily as an agricultural town, but experienced significant growth in the 20th century due to its proximity to Wichita. The city was heavily damaged by a tornado in 1999, but it has since rebuilt and continues to grow as a family-friendly suburban community with a strong sense of local pride.

Major Schools and Landmarks

Haysville is served by USD 261, which includes Campus High School, Haysville Middle School, and several elementary schools. Riggs Park is a central landmark, featuring a community swimming pool, playgrounds, and sports fields. The park also hosts the city’s annual Fall Festival, which includes a parade, games, and live entertainment. Another key site in Haysville is the Historic District, which preserves several buildings from the town’s early days, including the Haysville Water Tower and the old town hall. The Haysville Activity Center provides recreational and fitness programs for residents of all ages.

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Park City

Area, Population, Zip Codes, Latitude, and Longitude

• Area: 9.57 square miles
• Population: Approximately 8,800 (2023 estimate)
• Zip Codes: 67147
• Latitude: 37.8017° N
• Longitude: 97.3198° W

Location and History

Park City is located just north of Wichita along Interstate 135. Founded in 1953, Park City was developed as a planned suburban community designed to offer affordable housing to people working in Wichita. The city grew steadily throughout the second half of the 20th century, benefiting from its proximity to major highways and industrial areas. Park City is known for its close connection to the Wichita metropolitan area, with many residents commuting for work while enjoying the quieter atmosphere of suburban life. The city has a diverse economy, including manufacturing, retail, and service industries.

Major Schools and Landmarks

Park City is part of the Wichita and Valley Center USD 262 school districts, with students attending schools in nearby areas. One of the city’s key landmarks is Hartman Arena, a multi-purpose facility that hosts concerts, sports events, and other entertainment. The Park City BMX track is another popular destination, attracting riders from around the region. Additionally, the Kansas Pavilions, located just outside the city, is a major venue for agricultural shows, rodeos, and community events. Park City celebrates its history and community with events like the Fall Festival and the annual Easter egg hunt, drawing families from across the region.

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Goddard

Area, Population, Zip Codes, Latitude, and Longitude

• Area: 4.1 square miles
• Population: Approximately 6,000 (2023 estimate)
• Zip Codes: 67052
• Latitude: 37.6581° N
• Longitude: 97.5759° W

Location and History

Goddard is located just west of Wichita along U.S. Highway 54. Founded in 1883 as a railroad town, Goddard was named after J. F. Goddard, an official with the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway. The town initially grew as a small agricultural center, with wheat and corn farming being key industries. Over time, Goddard evolved into a suburban community, particularly as Wichita expanded westward. Today, it is known for its family-friendly atmosphere, excellent schools, and convenient access to both rural landscapes and the amenities of Wichita. The town continues to grow, attracting new residents and businesses.

Major Schools and Landmarks

Goddard is served by the Goddard Public Schools (USD 265), which includes Goddard High School and Eisenhower High School. The Tanganyika Wildlife Park, located just outside the city, is one of the area’s most popular attractions, offering visitors the chance to interact with exotic animals in a conservation-focused environment. Another key landmark is the Goddard Linear Park, which features walking trails, playgrounds, and picnic areas. The city’s annual National Night Out event promotes community safety and togetherness, while Goddard’s proximity to Lake Afton provides opportunities for boating, fishing, and camping.

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Valley Center

Area, Population, Zip Codes, Latitude, and Longitude

• Area: 6.95 square miles
• Population: Approximately 7,500 (2023 estimate)
• Zip Codes: 67147
• Latitude: 37.8342° N
• Longitude: 97.3717° W

Location and History

Valley Center is located just north of Wichita and was founded in 1870 as a farming and railroad town. Its name reflects the fertile valleys surrounding the area, which were ideal for agriculture. The arrival of the railroad spurred early growth, and the town became a hub for transporting crops and livestock. Throughout the 20th century, Valley Center grew steadily as a residential community, particularly as people sought homes near Wichita while enjoying the benefits of small-town life. Today, it is a thriving suburban area with a strong sense of community and a focus on family-friendly living.

Major Schools and Landmarks

Valley Center is served by USD 262, which includes Valley Center High School and Valley Center Middle School. Key landmarks in the town include McLaughlin Park, which offers sports fields, playgrounds, and walking paths, and the Valley Center Historical Museum, which showcases the town’s history and agricultural roots. The Fall Festival is a major annual event, bringing together residents for parades, games, and entertainment. Valley Center’s proximity to the Wichita metro area provides easy access to city amenities while maintaining a quiet, suburban environment.