Absecon funeral home, at its present site since 1960 and owned by the family that runs it, serving families from Galloway Township, Smithville, Oceanville, Egg Harbor Township and Pleasantville. Funeral services may be held in its own chapel.
127 funeral homes and crematories offering burial in New Jersey, 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 State Board of Mortuary Science of New Jersey, Division of Consumer Affairs; 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.
127 funeral homes and crematories offering burial in New Jersey
Absecon funeral home, at its present site since 1960 and owned by the family that runs it, serving families from Galloway Township, Smithville, Oceanville, Egg Harbor Township and Pleasantville. Funeral services may be held in its own chapel.
Atlantic City funeral home established in 1962 on the city's Northside, with an arrangement center around the corner from the funeral home where families meet ahead of a service.
Barnegat funeral home, the first of three Southern Ocean County homes its family firm runs with Forked River and Ship Bottom, serving the area since 1920. The family has held sole ownership since 1956, and the founder's grandchildren are its funeral directors.
Bayonne funeral home run by one family for three generations. Families have round-the-clock contact with the funeral director while planning a service, and the home helps with Medicaid questions.
Bedminster funeral home established in 1907, serving Peapack, Tewksbury, Whitehouse and Somerset County. Holds services at the home, at a church or at a secular facility, and arranges cremation at a nearby crematory.
Berkeley Heights funeral home of Paul Ippolito Memorial, a family business since 1900 that acquired this location in 1957. Offers green funerals with biodegradable caskets, urns and shrouds and embalming with non-toxic plant-based oils.
Brick funeral home with two chapels that hold over one hundred visitors, a lounge, an arrangement office, a casket showroom and an urn display. Part of the Colonial Funeral Group since 1999, it keeps a bereavement library of books on loss.
Brick funeral home of a family firm that opened in Wall in 1966, with an open welcome to LGBTQ+ families. The firm's fleet includes a custom-built hearse modeled after a 1932 Rolls-Royce.
Brick funeral home with two chapels that hold over 100 visitors, a lounge, an arrangement office, a casket showroom and an urn display. It shares its premises with Cremation Service of Ocean, and slideshow tributes play on large screens in each chapel.
Brick Township funeral home built in 1966, the first home of the Colonial Funeral Group, which has a second Brick Township home and one in Point Pleasant. Its chapels seat one hundred guests, and slideshow tributes play on large screens during services.
Brick Township cremation provider sharing the Weatherhead Young Funeral Home premises, with two chapels that hold over one hundred visitors, a lounge, an arrangement office and an urn display. Slideshow tributes play on large screens in each chapel.
Caldwell funeral home in a colonial building, at its present site since 1950, with a large main viewing room, a smaller room for quieter services and a private parking lot. A certified grief therapy dog attends visitations and services.
Caldwell funeral home of a family firm in funeral service since 1934, with a second home in Union. Every funeral director is a member of the family, both buildings are wheelchair accessible, and terramation is arranged through Return Home in Washington State.
Chatham funeral home opened in 1943 as the Bradley family's flagship, one of the five Bradley & Son Funeral Homes. Holds services at the home or another venue, livestreams funerals, graveside services and memorials by private web link, and has in-house celebrants.
Cherry Hill funeral home opened in South Camden in 1950 and run by the same family for three generations, in its present building since 1978. Families can gather for a viewing in its chapel before a cremation.
Cherry Hill funeral home founded in 1977 and run by a family staff. It streams funeral services live on YouTube and has its own monument company, Marshall Monuments, which designs and installs monuments in local and distant cemeteries.
Chester funeral home built in 1998 and family-owned since, a certified Life Celebration Home serving Randolph, Succasunna, Hackettstown and Morris, Hunterdon and Warren counties. Its Life Celebration staff build each service around the family's pictures, stories and music.
Clifton nonprofit Jewish funeral home in existence since 1921, operated under the supervision of local synagogues and Jewish organizations. It has a stand-alone Kohanim chapel with an audio and video link to the main chapel, and chapel services are streamed live.
Collingswood funeral home that has served families since 1886, with a recently renovated chapel, catered receptions, funeral service video production and monument and inscription services. Arrangements can be made by phone or email.
Cranbury funeral home whose undertaking grew out of a furniture and casket business owned from 1858, part of the Saul Funeral Homes family firm of Hamilton Square since 1991.