Fetal development relies on a complex circulatory network. Accurate assessment of flow distribution is important for understanding pathologies and potential therapies. In this paper, we demonstrate a method for volumetric imaging of fetal flow with magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Fetal MRI faces challenges: small vascular structures, unpredictable motion, and inadequate traditional cardiac gating methods. Here, orthogonal multislice stacks are acquired with accelerated multidimensional radial phase contrast (PC) MRI. Slices are reconstructed into flow sensitive time-series images with motion correction and image-based cardiac gating. They are then combined into a dynamic volume using slice-to-volume reconstruction (SVR) while resolving interslice spatiotemporal coregistration. Compared to prior methods, this approach achieves higher spatiotemporal resolution ( 1×1×1 mm3, ~30 ms) with reduced scan time - important features for the quantification of flow through small fetal structures. Validation is demonstrated in adults by comparing SVR with 4D radial PCMRI (flow bias and limits of agreement: -1.1 ml/s and [-11.8 9.6] ml/s). Feasibility is demonstrated in late gestation fetuses by comparing SVR with 2D Cartesian PCMRI (flow bias and limits of agreement: -0.9 ml/min/kg and [-39.7 37.8] ml/min/kg). With SVR, we demonstrate complex flow pathways (such as parallel flow streams in the proximal inferior vena cava, preferential shunting of blood from the ductus venosus into the left atrium, and blood from the brain leaving the heart through the main pulmonary artery) for the first time in human fetal circulation. This method allows for comprehensive evaluation of the fetal circulation and enables future studies of fetal physiology.