349 funeral homes and crematories offering burial in New York, 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 NYS Department of Health, Bureau of Funeral Directing; 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.
349 funeral homes and crematories offering burial in New York
Bayport funeral home, the former Bayport-Blue Point Funeral Home, joined in 1994 to a Sayville-area firm founded in 1874. It is easily reached from Islip/MacArthur Airport and keeps a children's quiet room and a selection of all-wood caskets for Jewish families.
Binghamton funeral home serving the Greater Binghamton area since 1931, with three generations of one family in funeral service. It memorializes a loved one by planting a tree in New York State through the Lofty Oaks program, and meets families at the funeral home or at home to pre-plan.
Binghamton funeral home serving families since 1936, in a late-1800s house with period cherry woodwork and stained glass and a 1970 addition that seats over 110 and divides into up to three rooms. It uses only New York State licensed crematories and offers ocean scattering.
Binghamton funeral home in its third generation of one family, serving Binghamton families for more than six decades, with an Endicott office and a sister home in Hallstead, Pennsylvania. Its facility, with a reception area and a family center, holds anything from a traditional visitation to a private family service.
Bohemia funeral home with traditional décor, large chapels and ample parking, one of a family group's seven Suffolk County homes.
Moloney's Bohemia Funeral Home, one of a family group's seven Suffolk County homes, with traditional décor, large chapels and ample parking.
Brentwood funeral home established in 1956, with a second home in Coram. Its staff arrange domestic and international transfers, drawing on working relationships with airlines and consulates in Latin America and the Caribbean, and it streams services live for relatives abroad.
Bronx funeral service whose facilities are at the Herbert T. McCall Funeral Home, with services held through a network of chapels, funeral homes, churches and event venues across New York, Long Island, Westchester County and New Jersey. Families meet with it by appointment.
Bronx boutique funeral home that schedules one visitation at a time, with roots in its neighborhood going back to 1875; it acquired Ribustello & Son in 2000. Shipping remains abroad is one of its specialties, most often to Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic, and it has access to Sleepy Hollow Cemetery for green burials.
Bronx funeral home with five chapels, a lounge, separate arrangement offices and selection rooms, and two parking lots, run since 1957 by a family that has directed funerals since 1896. Its directors arrange repatriation of the deceased to their homeland, and the family also runs Hodder Farenga Funeral Home in Yonkers.
Bronx funeral home open since 2016, whose two owners personally care for each family. It serves the Bronx, Manhattan, Harlem, Queens, Brooklyn and Westchester and Nassau counties, and has worked with every cemetery in the region.
Bronx boutique funeral home that schedules one visitation a day, with a history dating back to 1875. It ships remains abroad through established contacts at consulates and embassies, and has a reception lounge and a virtual tour of its rooms.
One of the Bronx's oldest funeral homes, with reserved street parking for over 40 cars and a back lot for immediate family. It ships remains to Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, Mexico, Ireland, Italy and other countries, and family may be present for a cremation.
Bronx funeral home founded in Harlem in 1925 by the present owner's grandfather and in the Bronx since 1928, with four generations of licensed funeral directors. Its owner has held the business since 1981, and visits to discuss arrangements are made by appointment.
Bronx funeral home built on an empty lot and opened in January 1966, with all rooms on one floor and a largest chapel, three rooms opened together, that seats up to 150. It serves Kingsbridge, Woodlawn, Yonkers, Upper Manhattan, Westchester County and New Jersey.
Bronx funeral home founded in 1956 in Throggs Neck by a father and daughter, both licensed funeral directors, and run by their family since. It is available 24 hours a day and has its own parking lot.
Bronx funeral home serving the Jewish community since 2000, whose chevra kadisha performs tahara in a private area of the building. Its chapels seat 25 to 300, its showroom holds all-wood caskets, and it serves families in Manhattan and Westchester County.
Bronx funeral home serving the Throggs Neck community since 1965, with a chapel, several visitation rooms, a reception area, a coffee lounge and on-site parking. It currently uses the Woodlawn Crematory for cremations and is a known airline shipper for remains sent within the country or abroad.
Bronx funeral home the Montera family has run since 1929, in East Harlem until 1962 and in the Bronx since; the founder's grandson runs it with his son. Its one-level building has no steps and a large valet parking lot, and it works with other homes when a death occurs out of town or abroad.
Bronxville's first funeral home, founded in 1918 and family owned through three generations, in a converted 1800s house with a wrap-around porch. Its three chapel rooms open into one another for large funerals, a parking lot sits behind the building, and a licensed funeral director answers calls around the clock.
