55 funeral homes and crematories offering burial in Kentucky, 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 Kentucky Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors; 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.
55 funeral homes and crematories offering burial in Kentucky
Hodgenville funeral home founded in 1963 in a house built around 1893, later extended with a main chapel, a second chapel and a second family lounge. Its sister home is Dixon-Rogers Funeral Home in Magnolia, and it arranges anatomical donation to universities with or without a memorial service.
Hyden funeral home opened in 1952 by the Walker family, whose second generation joined the business in 1977. It supports Leslie County programs including Friends of Coal and County of Leslie Lifting Youth.
Hyden funeral home opened by the Wolfe family in October 2006 in the renovated former Kemper Furniture Store building, with large chapels, for families in Leslie County.
Lawrenceburg funeral home in a late-1800s Old English Tudor house, with a chapel and its own crematory. It was Gash Memorial Chapel until a father and son bought it in 2023, and it holds an annual candle-lighting remembrance program.
Leitchfield funeral home opened in 1969 in a remodeled house, run today by the third and fourth generations of the Dermitt family. It has an aftercare program for the immediate family and notifies Social Security and files insurance claims for families.
Lexington funeral home running the city's first and only on-site crematory provided by a family owned funeral service. Visitations are held in its chapel, which seats up to 100, and its licensed funeral directors include certified crematory operators.
Lexington funeral home of Milward Funeral Directors, the city's oldest business, family-owned for six generations. Cremations take place at the firm's own private crematory in Lexington, and Gus, the Milward family's black Lab comfort dog, can be found at any of its three locations.
Lexington funeral home of Milward Funeral Directors, the city's oldest business, family-owned for six generations. The firm's Celebration Center of Lexington, an events venue for funeral services, life celebrations and catered receptions, shares this home's address, and cremations take place at the firm's own crematory in Lexington.
Lexington funeral home, the downtown location of Milward Funeral Directors, the city's oldest business and the 37th oldest continuously operating business in the United States, family-owned for six generations. The firm cremates at its own private crematory in Lexington under a 10-step identification process.
Livermore chapel of the Muster family's funeral homes, founded in 1855, in a 1913 house the family bought in 1957 and converted into a funeral home. Its chapel seats more than 250 under a hand-cut stained glass window, beside a second family visitation room and a covered outdoor lounge.
London funeral home serving London, Keavy and Corbin since 1999. Offers witnessed cremation, and same- or next-day viewings with expedited cremation or burial when a service has to be arranged quickly.
Louisville funeral home built in 1991 beside Resthaven Memorial Park, a 125-acre cemetery established in 1926. Its chapel seats 150, it has three visitation rooms and a Celebration Room with a bar for catered receptions, and staff speak Spanish.
Louisville funeral home on the grounds of the historic Evergreen Cemetery, founded in 1912, whose community mausoleum of 1921 was the first public mausoleum in Kentucky. It has two chapels, the larger seating 250, a community lounge for up to 60 guests and a comfort dog for visitations, and the cemetery keeps a Veterans Garden.
Louisville chapel of the Scott family's Legacy Funeral Center in a historic building with antique chandeliers, stained-glass art, a large chapel and several reception areas. The firm has been family owned since 1930 and runs its own crematory, Falls City Crematory.
Louisville funeral home built in 1951 in St. Matthews, the Pearson firm's main home since 1978; the firm has served Louisville families for over 178 years and passed to new owners in 2011. A 2001 renovation added a lounge, a visitation room and improved parking.
Ludlow funeral home founded in 1935 and owned by the Jones family since 1960, in the 1849 Bentley House since 1946, where visitations and services share one large room with a sound system and an organ. It arranges Catholic vigils and funeral Masses with the parishes of the Diocese of Covington and serves Kenton, Boone and Campbell counties.
Marion funeral home of the Gilbert family, who bought the town's Hunt Funeral Home in 1976 and later combined it with Tucker Funeral Home in the Tucker chapel. Its sister home is Hardin County Funeral Service in Rosiclare, Illinois.
Marion funeral home that sells monuments, with custom work and a display lot at the funeral home. It honors pre-arrangements made at any other funeral home and arranges military services with the local VFW or American Legion.
Middlesboro funeral home owned and operated by the Cawood family, which bought a former residence for it in 1932 and remodeled the building in 1965. Its chapel has a stained-glass window.
Morgantown funeral home run by the Jones family since 1979, now with second-generation funeral directors. It digs its own graves through Jones Burial Co., formed in 2015, and has Jones Monument Company next door; a 1993 expansion added a large lounge, a private arrangement office and an embalming facility.
