Altamont location of Forbes-Hoffman Funeral Homes, whose other homes are in Parsons and Chetopa. It offers livestreaming and tribute videos for relatives who cannot attend, and arranges a life celebrant for families with no clergy to lead a service.
40 funeral homes and crematories offering burial in Kansas, 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 Kansas State Board of Mortuary Arts; 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.
40 funeral homes and crematories offering burial in Kansas
Altamont location of Forbes-Hoffman Funeral Homes, whose other homes are in Parsons and Chetopa. It offers livestreaming and tribute videos for relatives who cannot attend, and arranges a life celebrant for families with no clergy to lead a service.
Atchison's oldest funeral firm, founded in 1868 and in continuous operation since, in a building its founder put up a block from the first location. It took the Arensberg-Pruett name with a 1984 partnership.
Augusta funeral home founded in 1916, in a house bought in 1920 with a chapel added in 1955 that seats about 200. The only funeral home in Butler County that cremates without contracting an out-of-house crematory, and arrangements can be made in the family's home or at its offices.
Baldwin City funeral home of a firm that has served Kansas families since 1892, with sister homes in Ottawa, Overbrook and Burlingame. The firm arranges funerals across Franklin, Douglas and Osage counties, and funerals can be planned ahead with its online pre-planning tool.
Bonner Springs funeral home opened in September 1908 and run by the same family for more than four generations. Harrington Floral, the family's flower shop, stands next door and delivers to the funeral home.
Burlingame funeral home of a firm that has served Kansas families since 1892, with sister homes in Ottawa, Baldwin City and Overbrook. The firm arranges funerals across Franklin, Douglas and Osage counties, and funerals can be planned ahead with its online pre-planning tool.
Chetopa location of Forbes-Hoffman Funeral Homes, whose other homes are in Parsons and Altamont. It offers livestreaming and tribute videos for relatives who cannot attend, and arranges a life celebrant for families with no clergy to lead a service.
Cottonwood Falls funeral home serving Chase County and the Flint Hills since 1881, the oldest continuously operated firm in the county; it began in Strong City and moved to Cottonwood Falls in 1900. A funeral director on staff is a trained grief facilitator who leads support groups, and the home arranges body donation to the University of Kansas Hospital.
Fort Scott funeral home established in 1863, one of the oldest in Kansas, serving Southeast Kansas and Southwest Missouri. Its Carriage House, a block south, hosts family meals and gatherings after services, with a full kitchen and seating for up to 50.
Independence funeral home opened in 2012 and owned by a local third-generation funeral director, from a family that has served Independence families since 1921.
Kansas City, Kansas funeral home that opened in 2003 on the grounds of Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, a 60-acre cemetery opened in 1948. Has a 180-seat chapel and a dining area for up to 80 guests, and traces its line to Butler Funeral Home, opened in 1905.
Kansas City, Kansas, funeral home since 1978, with a crematory on site operated by its own funeral directors. It runs Highland Park Cemetery, established in 1905, which offers in-ground burial, mausoleum entombment and places for cremated remains.
Kansas City funeral home opened in 2018, with a fully bilingual staff serving the Spanish-speaking community. Its service room seats more than 120, and a reception area is set aside for families to gather.
Kansas City funeral home inside Maple Hill Cemetery, opened in 1973 by the family that owns the cemetery, with its own crematory since 2018. The cemetery has a community mausoleum with crypts and cremation niches, and an outdoor cremation garden.
Kansas City, Kansas funeral home of the Porter family, who have offered funeral care in the area since 1902, and one of two Porter locations with the Lenexa home and crematory. Holds services in a Porter chapel or at the family's own place of worship, and arrangements can be completed from home by email and phone.
Lawrence location of Peaceful Rest Funeral Chapels & Cremations, a new modern celebration center for Lawrence families that is not yet open. It shares its line with the Topeka chapel, answered 24 hours a day.
Lawrence funeral home founded in 1920 that installed the city's first and only crematory in 1998, with four funeral directors certified as crematory operators. Has a chapel, state rooms that combine for vigil, prayer or private family services, a lending library, and an after care program for the months following a death.
Leavenworth chapel of Charter Funerals, called Sunset Chapel, at the address of Sunset Memory Gardens, the cemetery Charter Funerals manages there. The company began in the Kansas City area in 1995 and runs six funeral homes and four cemeteries in Kansas and Missouri.
Lenexa funeral home and crematory of the Porter family, who have offered funeral care in the Kansas City area since 1902. The crematory, added in the fall of 2003, has a viewing area beside it for families who wish to be present, is open for inspection, and is run by staff trained and certified by the Cremation Association of North America.
Leoti funeral home, one of three the firm runs with the others in Scott City and Tribune, serving western Kansas for over 50 years. A licensed funeral director and embalmer answers the Leoti line.