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 of Wan Shou, founded in 1998 to serve New York's Chinese families; it is one of the firm's two Brooklyn homes, and the other takes its immediate-need calls. Many of its directors speak Mandarin, Cantonese, Taishanese or Fuzhounese, and between them the two homes have three chapels, two with indoor incense rooms, on-site embalming and parking for over 100 vehicles.
Brooklyn Jewish funeral home whose three founding families opened their chapels in the early 1900s to serve the Jewish community, with a sister chapel in Yonkers. It serves families in all three branches of Judaism and coordinates arrangements with burial societies and landsmanshaftn.
Brooklyn funeral home for traditional Chinese and non-religious funerals, bringing three generations of service. It arranges the scattering of ashes at sea, designs headstones and monuments, and has an on-site parking lot for about 15 vehicles.
Buffalo funeral home in a restored 19th-century mansion on a property whose history begins in 1811, with birds eye maple woodwork, 1870s fireplace mantels and antique furniture of the late 1800s. It is one of 13 Amigone locations in Greater Buffalo, a family firm founded in 1926.
Buffalo funeral home in Kaisertown, opened in June 2008 in a fully renovated former funeral home. It runs a monthly grief support group, G.O.A.L.S., with a certified grief counselor on staff, offers individual and family grief counseling, and has heirloom quilts hand made from a loved one's clothing.
Buffalo chapel, the Memorial Chapel, of a five-generation Western New York funeral firm founded in 1918, with a second chapel in Hamburg. Its funeral directors bring the deceased into their care themselves, do all embalming and preparation in house, and arrange military honors and veteran stone applications.
Buffalo funeral home that reopened the former Kolano Funeral Home under the owners of the Thomas T. Edwards Funeral Home. Its chapel holds visitations and services, memorial services can be held virtually or as a hybrid, and it coordinates the repast after a service.
Buffalo funeral home that has served Buffalo and Niagara Falls families since 2009, with a chapel for services. It offers bereavement services to the families it serves.
Buffalo funeral home in the Fillmore District, opened in 1970, that has served the families of Buffalo's African American community for more than 40 years. Its veterans burial and cremation services can include a wood flag case for military service.
Cato funeral home, one of three Dain and Cullinan family homes with Red Creek and North Rose, its families in their fifth generation of service to Central New York. It keeps an index by name of every funeral conducted since 1865, which anyone may visit to research family history.
Center Moriches funeral home serving the community from the 1940s, part of a family group's seven Suffolk County homes since 2017. It has two large chapels, each with a bistro-style sitting area and a coffee station, and a front porch.
Center Moriches location of the Robertaccio funeral firm, established in 1893, in a 5,500-square-foot building with a chapel for large groups or intimate gatherings and a coffee and tea station for guests. Its cremations are done locally by certified crematory operators on its staff.
Central Islip funeral home founded in 1933, the first of a family group's seven Suffolk County homes. Renovated in 2018, it has a coffee station in each chapel and Spanish-speaking professionals on hand.
Cheektowaga funeral home, a chapel of the Amigone family firm founded in 1926 and one of its 13 locations in Greater Buffalo. It offers graveside services, pre-cremation viewings and grief support resources.
Cheektowaga funeral home that the Amigone family firm, founded in 1926, runs as its West Seneca Funeral Home, one of its 13 locations in Greater Buffalo. It is available 24 hours a day, holds memorial services at the funeral home, a place of worship or a family's home, and can connect families with grief counseling services.
Cheektowaga funeral home, one of 13 Amigone locations in Greater Buffalo, owned and operated by the third and fourth generations of the family firm founded in 1926. Its funeral directors secure permits and arrange music requests and transportation, and the home offers access to grief resources.
Chester funeral and cremation home, one of two Flynn centers with Monroe, in a firm founded in 1924 whose family founded Oxford Hills Crematory, an independent crematory, in 1987. Its own staff perform each cremation, families may witness it, and it serves Orange, Sullivan and Rockland counties and New York City.
Chittenango funeral home established in 1985, where calling hours are held before burial. Its Cazenovia location is Ayer & Zimmer Funeral Home.
Clyde funeral home established in 1981, one of the Pusateri family's Wayne County homes with Schulz-Pusateri in Newark and Boeheim-Pusateri in Lyons. Families work directly with the owner or its funeral directors, and the homes provide collage boards and easels for photo displays.
Colton funeral home, the former Hawley Funeral Home, one of three Buck homes with Norwood and Norfolk under a firm established in 1920. It offers bugler, bagpiper and military funerals, and personalized casket back panels, memory plaques and keepsake urns.
