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
LaFayette funeral home opened in 1995 in a building designed and built as a funeral home, with views of the rural countryside and several chapels for services of different sizes. Its services accommodate the traditions and customs of the Onondaga Nation, whose territory lies within its service area.
Lake Ronkonkoma's original funeral home, opened in 1948 and still owned and operated by the Weber family. Its staff are licensed funeral directors.
Lake Ronkonkoma funeral home opened in 1961, the flagship of a family group's seven Suffolk County homes. It has three chapels seating over 100, an on-site crematory, a committal garden and grounds with fountains, one mile from the LIRR.
Moloney's Lake Funeral Home & Cremation Center, opened in 1961, is the Lake Ronkonkoma flagship of a family group's seven Suffolk County homes. It has three chapels seating over 100, an on-site crematory, a committal garden and grounds with fountains, one mile from the LIRR.
Lancaster funeral home of the Amigone family firm, founded in 1926 and now 13 locations in Greater Buffalo, with the Lancaster Chapel for funeral services. Its staff coordinate cemetery arrangements, graveside services and committal ceremonies, and connect families with grief support resources.
Lansing funeral home serving families since 1991 across Tompkins, Cayuga, Cortland and Tioga counties, and named Tompkins County's first Green Burial Council-approved provider in 2009. It has refrigeration on the premises, holds visitations and home vigils without embalming, and works most often with Greensprings Natural Cemetery Preserve in Newfield.
Levittown funeral home specializing in graveside services, on the premises of Jerusalem Memorial Chapels since July 2026. Serves Jewish cemeteries across Long Island, New York City, Westchester and northern New Jersey, and makes arrangements by phone with a fully virtual casket selection room.
Lockport funeral home in business since 1876, with two chapels and a lounge that displays a horse-drawn carriage; a fourth generation of the family that bought it in 1986 works there. It serves Lockport, Wheatfield, Sanborn, Newfane and Pekin, and calls are answered by staff, not an answering service.
Queens funeral home in Astoria, family owned and operated, that includes a viewing with every cremation, with an open or closed casket. It has air-conditioned facilities and parking, and orders the flowers, monuments, caskets and urns a family chooses.
Lynbrook funeral home in a colonial building, founded in Malverne in the 1920s and incorporated as Flinch & Bruns in 1955. It streams services online, retains a bereavement counseling specialist, offers monument services with inscriptions for all cemeteries and sets up Medicaid-approved burial trusts.
Lynbrook direct cremation and immediate burial service established in 2007, holding committal ceremonies or memorials before or after the cremation. It also scatters ashes at sea off the Atlantic coast and serves Nassau, Suffolk, Queens, Brooklyn, New Jersey and Connecticut.
Lyndonville funeral home, one of the family-owned Bogan & Tuttle firm's two Orleans County homes with Medina, which marks a 140-year legacy in the county. Its staff meet families at either home or in the privacy of their own home, at any hour of any day.
Lyons funeral home, the first of the Pusateri family's three Wayne County homes, bought in 1975 as the Boeheim Funeral Home. Families work directly with the owner or its funeral directors, and the homes provide collage boards and easels for photo displays.
Macedon funeral home built in 1996, all on one level with large, open rooms and ample parking. It is one of three Murphy Funeral & Cremation Chapels with Ontario and Palmyra, and an owner of the funeral home is always available.
Malone funeral home, one of five family-owned Frary locations across Northern New York, part of a business founded in Ogdensburg in 1932. Arrangements can be completed in person at any Frary location or online.
Manlius funeral home, one of three Schepp family homes, tracing its undertaking business to 1865. Its colonial-style chapel with oak and Tiffany stained-glass interiors seats 200 and can be divided, the building is on one level with an organ and piano, and it has served many families from nearby Chittenango.
Margaretville funeral home in the Catskills, opened five years after its family bought the Miller Funeral Home in Roxbury in 1970. It offers wooden and metal caskets, most made in the USA, and meets families by appointment.
Maspeth funeral home established in 1941 and still run by the founding family, which also embalms and prepares remains for about 15 other funeral homes. Ships remains worldwide, including repatriation to all of Europe, and is available 24 hours a day.
Maspeth funeral home of a business begun in Brooklyn in 1934 that moved in 1959 into this building, built as a funeral home, and is now run by the fifth generation of its founding family. The recently renovated building is handicap accessible, with ample parking, surround sound throughout and a finch aviary.
Massapequa Park funeral home whose North Chapel, opened in 1971, has a fireplace, family lounges and abundant parking. The firm dates to 1945, is in its third generation of owners, and runs a second location, the South Chapel, opened in 2001.
