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
Brooklyn funeral home that shares its Coney Island building with Coney Island Memorial Chapel, with chapels, a lounge and family gathering spaces. Its staff guide families in Russian, Armenian, Georgian and Spanish, and it coordinates repatriation to Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia, the Caribbean and Latin America.
Brooklyn funeral home founded in October 2007 by a licensed funeral director and embalmer from St. Patrick, Grenada, working with funeral directors throughout the Caribbean. Arrangements are made at the family's home or by office appointment, and the home has a notary public.
Brooklyn funeral home founded by two brothers in 1959 and still independently owned and operated. It carries a complete line of caskets and urns.
Brooklyn Muslim funeral home, family owned since 2004, that performs ghusl, shrouding and the janazah prayer and arranges burial or international repatriation, usually within 24 hours. It has separate prayer halls for men and women, female remains are washed by women only, and it keeps a Sadaqa Janazah burial fund for families who need help.
Brooklyn Jewish funeral home whose services all include the tahara and a shomer, supervised by a rabbinical advisor. It arranges interments and burials in Israel and international shipping, does not offer cremation, and serves families across Brooklyn and in Manhattan and Staten Island.
Brooklyn funeral home, family owned since 1974, that serves primarily the Spanish and African-American communities. Families are welcome to attend a cremation, and it ships remains to South America, Central America, Puerto Rico, Mexico and Africa.
Borough Park funeral home in Brooklyn, family owned and operated since 1922 and now in its third generation, with a large, handicap-accessible facility. It serves families in Brooklyn, Staten Island, Queens, the Bronx and Manhattan and also handles disinterments.
Brooklyn Jewish funeral home with two chapels, the larger seating more than 200 beneath Jewish mosaic stained glass windows and the smaller up to 70. An outside monitor and microphone let kohanim take part in a service, and it arranges burials across the country and in Israel, Russia, Ukraine and Canada.
Brooklyn funeral home serving the Hispanic communities of New York, recommended by numerous consulates for repatriation to Latin American countries, handled door to door with the documents, airline reservations and transfer to Newark or JFK airports. It is not affiliated with any other home of a similar name.
Brooklyn funeral home founded in 1923 in Bedford-Stuyvesant, whose 1975 building was the first African American structure designed and built from the ground up as a funeral home. Its chapels hold up to 300 people, with a second chapel for 80, and it serves families across the five boroughs, Long Island, New Jersey and Connecticut.
Brooklyn funeral home founded in 1991 that also arranges shipping of a loved one home, and whose staff will come to a family's home to meet with them.
Brooklyn funeral home established in 1980 in a former Bohack supermarket and run by the same family for three generations. It has a large lobby, several visitation rooms and a large double-sided parking lot.
Brooklyn Jewish funeral chapel still owned and operated by its founding family, whose firm has served families since the Civil War era. Taharah is performed on premises by a Chevra Kadisha, a rabbi can be arranged for graveside services, valet parking is available, and it offers all-wood caskets and Jewish monuments. Its directors will come to a family to pre-plan.
Brooklyn funeral home established in 1993, at its present location since 2002, that runs an international mortuary shipping business sending the deceased to Jamaica, Nigeria and other countries of origin. It accepts pre-need insurance policies wherever they were funded.
Brooklyn funeral home established in 1926 and run by four generations of family funeral directors in Carroll Gardens. It holds wakes at local churches and chapels or in a rented funeral home near the family, and arranges international shipping with consulates and embassies.
Brooklyn Jewish funeral home founded in 1898 and passed down four generations, serving Orthodox, Conservative and Reform families. Its Menorah Chapel seats over 325 and its walnut-pewed Star of David Chapel, built in 1929, over 175; it arranges burials in Israel and sells headstones through its own monuments division.
Brooklyn Orthodox Jewish funeral home founded in Boro Park, whose staff are all observant of Jewish law. It keeps two kosher mikvaos, round-the-clock shemira and a heated and air-conditioned Kohanim chapel, streams funerals live, and arranges burial plots and burials in Israel as well as disinterment and reinterment.
LGBTQIA+ friendly Brooklyn funeral home in Greenpoint with two light-filled celebration rooms, the larger seating 80 to 100, and a street-facing shop of urns and remembrance goods. It hosts Exit Parties, welcomes death doulas, lets families help wash and dress their loved one, and repatriates to Poland, South America, Africa, Jamaica and Puerto Rico.
Brooklyn burial and cremation society, operating for profit, that makes arrangements mainly online, with a face-to-face meeting on request. Its founders set out to leave less of a carbon footprint, and it serves the five boroughs and families throughout New York and the Tri-State Area.
Brooklyn funeral home founded in 1998 to serve New York's Chinese families, one of Wan Shou's two Brooklyn homes and the one whose line the firm gives for immediate need. Between them the two homes have three chapels, two with indoor incense rooms, and parking for over 100 vehicles. It arranges traditional processions with the portrait carried on the funeral car.
