Albany funeral home opened in 1978 by a funeral director who served as Clinton County coroner for over two decades. Its owner today is an Albany native licensed in both Kentucky and Tennessee.
128 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in Kentucky, 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 Kentucky Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors; 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.
128 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in Kentucky
Albany funeral home opened in 1978 by a funeral director who served as Clinton County coroner for over two decades. Its owner today is an Albany native licensed in both Kentucky and Tennessee.
Alexandria funeral home serving Northern Kentucky since 1975, opened in Grants Lick and moved to its current building in 2008. Three generations of the Cooper family work in the business, a grief counselor is on staff, and arrangements include body donation.
Ashland funeral home serving the area since 1928 and still family owned, with no shareholders or board to answer to. It arranges both traditional and contemporary services.
Augusta funeral home in the Joseph Doniphan House, built in 1856, family-owned since 1949 and under the Metcalfe-Hennessey name since 1979. A ramp gives wheelchair entry, families can buy monuments through Woodhead Monument company, and the home compiles submitted photos into a video memorial tribute.
Barbourville funeral home dating to 1905, the oldest family-owned funeral home in Knox County, now owned and run by the fourth generation of the Hopper family. It has served from its present building since 1963, and its senior embalmer, with more than 45 years of experience, oversees all preparation.
Beaver Dam funeral home owned by the Danks family since 1966, in a house built in the 1890s and converted to a funeral home in 1951, with two chapels, a visitation room and two kitchen areas. It offers monuments through the Rose Hill Monument Company.
Berea funeral home opened in 1988 in the former Berea Medical Plaza, where the Lakes family added two large chapels; the family's funeral business began in McKee in 1961. In 2019 it opened the first crematory in Madison County, and a coffee lounge with refreshments serves visitors.
Bowling Green funeral home and crematory, family owned and veteran owned, with its crematory on site. It also sells monuments, and a simple cremation can be started online.
Bowling Green funeral chapel founded in 1965 by the Gatewood family and kept going by the founders' sons, serving the Warren County area. Sells markers and monuments and is a member of the Kentucky State Funeral Directors and Mortician Association.
Bowling Green location of Hardy & Son Funeral Homes, a family business begun in Smiths Grove in 1926 and run today by the founder's grandson, with his son working alongside him. The firm keeps its second home in Smiths Grove.
Brodhead funeral home with someone on site at all hours to answer calls. Holds services at the funeral home or the family's church, arranges military services with the local VFW or American Legion, and helps families with Social Security and life insurance claims.
Cadiz funeral home serving the city and Trigg County, with a large chapel, a lounge area with a children's video room, and ample parking.
Calhoun funeral home of the Muster family, founded in 1855 and run today by its fifth and sixth generations, in a southern colonial house from the late 1860s converted in 1936. Its chapel seats more than 250 under a hand-cut stained glass window, and a family lounge holds a pictorial history of McLean County.
Carrollton funeral home serving Carroll County as well as Owen and Gallatin counties, under its present ownership since June 2009.
Carrollton funeral home formed in 1991 from the merger of three Carroll County firms, in a house built about 1857 whose chapel, added in 1942, seats over 100. Its staff helps families file for insurance benefits after the service.
Central City funeral home, the main property of a firm founded in Bremen in 1909 and still owned and operated by the Tucker family, with three chapels, an elevator, wheelchair access and equipment to record any funeral.
Columbia funeral home that opened in 1926 as an undertaker shop on the town square and moved to its present property in 1936; the Martin family added its name in 2007. It has two chapels, an arrangement room, a casket selection room and two lounges, and has held services in families' backyards, civic centers and reception halls.
Corbin funeral home owned and operated by the Hart family for three generations, carrying on a business opened in 1936. Its building, opened in 1995, has no steps in or out and covered walkways around it, and pre-planning appointments are offered in the evening.
Covington funeral home on the grounds of the Floral Hills Memorial Gardens cemetery, with an event center that holds gatherings of 10 to 100 and has an outdoor patio, a kitchenette and a coffee bar. A new mausoleum, the Serenity Mausoleum, is planned for the grounds.
Crestwood funeral home in Oldham County that keeps a bereavement library of books, brochures and a list of local support groups, and shares literature to help explain a death to children. The home also helps with grave purchases at Floydsburg Cemetery, which it does not operate.