Lake Zurich funeral home opened in 2017, with its own crematory on site. Its three chapels hold services large or small, and its two lounges have kitchen facilities.
158 funeral homes and crematories offering burial in Illinois, 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 Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation (IDFPR), Funeral Directors and Embalmers Unit; 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.
158 funeral homes and crematories offering burial in Illinois
Lake Zurich funeral home opened in 2017, with its own crematory on site. Its three chapels hold services large or small, and its two lounges have kitchen facilities.
Cook County funeral and cremation firm founded by a licensed funeral director, leasing chapel space at Midwest's Chapel and Acklin's Chapel in Chicago while its own funeral home is being established. It serves Chicagoland and Northwest Indiana and arranges whole-body donation to the Anatomical Gift Association of Illinois.
LaSalle funeral home the Hurst family opened in 1946, one of four Hurst Funeral Homes with Ladd, Tonica and Wenona, where a fourth generation of the family now works. Its funeral directors arrange transfers to almost any destination around the world, and it provides facilities for receptions.
Family-owned Lemont funeral home founded in 1890 and now run by a fourth-generation funeral director. At its present location since 1948, with expansions and renovations in 1983 and 1992, and available 24 hours a day.
Litchfield funeral home opened in 2011 by four funeral service professionals in a remodeled former Kingdom Hall on the site of the town's old hospital. Fully handicap accessible, with a lounge, a library and a conference room that doubles as a child-friendly space, and a selection room.
Lombard funeral home built by the family that bought its land in 1988, serving Downers Grove, Oak Brook, Oakbrook Terrace and Villa Park as well. Its one-level, colonial-style building has a chapel seating 175 and a lounge with a fireplace and kitchenette; a licensed funeral director accompanies and witnesses every cremation at an outside crematory that serves only funeral homes.
Machesney Park funeral home built in 1991 on the grounds of Sunset Memorial Gardens, a 54-acre cemetery opened in 1952 with two chapel mausoleums, a cremation garden and niches in its veterans garden. The chapel seats up to 250 with an overflow room for 40, a reception area seats 45, and catered receptions are held on site.
Manhattan funeral home with its own crematory. Its veterans packages hold the visitation, the funeral and a committal with full military honors at Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery in Elwood in one day.
Marissa funeral home founded in 1891 as the Finger Undertaking Company, now one of four Heil, Schuessler & Sinn chapels with New Athens, Sparta and Tilden. It caters gatherings at the funeral home, a family's home or a church, from a beverage service to a multi-course meal.
McHenry funeral home with an on-site crematory built in 2013 and a viewing room where families may watch the cremation. It traces to an undertaking firm founded in 1882, its present building opened in 2001, and chapel services can carry streamed music and a tribute slideshow made from family photos.
McHenry funeral home with its own crematory on site, the largest of the firm's three locations, with a chapel, viewing rooms and a coffee lounge. The firm traces to an undertaking business opened in 1882, opened McHenry's first crematory in 1983 and is the oldest business in McHenry still operated by the original family.
Moline direct cremation and direct burial provider, started by two Quad Cities funeral directors as a simpler alternative to a traditional funeral and serving families within 60 miles of the Quad Cities in Illinois and Iowa. Arrangements, permits and authorizations are completed and signed online, with no appointment at a funeral home.
Moline funeral home with its own on-site crematory, part of the Trimble Pointe development opened in 2014 with the CityView Celebrations reception center for funeral luncheons. The firm traces its roots to 1841, has been in the Trimble family since 1945 and has a second funeral home in Coal Valley, built in 1977.
Moline funeral home in a Queen Anne Victorian house built in 1902 and owned by the family since 1929, run by the sixth generation of a funeral business that began in 1866 in Port Byron. It serves Quad Cities communities in Illinois and Iowa, including Davenport and Bettendorf.
Momence funeral home serving the town since 1926, in a building put up in 1899 and run under the Cotter name since 1980. Has two chapels, a casket selection room that doubles as a second visitation room, a family room, and live organ or piano music for services; military rites are given by the Momence Honor Guard, founded in 1996.
Monee funeral home opened in 2024 on the grounds of Skyline Memorial Park Cemetery, which has garden mausoleum crypts and cremation niches, with cremation on site. Its event center has a nondenominational chapel, a lobby with a fireplace, a kitchen and a patio, and is never booked by more than one family at a time.
Historic Montgomery cemetery established in 1884, spanning over 22 acres, with ground burial lots, private family estates, cremation niches and veterans gardens.
Morrison funeral home, one of three Bosma-Renkes and Bosma-Gibson chapels with Fulton and Prophetstown, formed in 1987 by the merger of a Morrison firm founded in 1895 and a Fulton firm. Its staff are trained to help families choose and design a monument, each chapel keeps a monument display, and its phones are answered by staff 24 hours a day.
Morton Grove funeral home founded in 1939 and run by the third generation of its family, in a former mansion moved to its present site in 1946. Three chapels surround its lobby, with a coffee room downstairs, a cafe area on the main level and a private room for choosing urns.
Mt. Carmel funeral home in service since 1916, with its own chapel, a children's room and an eating area beside the chapel, and inside parking for families. It owns and operates Highland Memorial Cemetery, which has a mausoleum.