Rockville funeral home with arrangement rooms and an intimate chapel, one of two Going Home locations. Cremations take place at the firm's own crematory in Woodbine, where families can witness them, and arrangements can be made online.
147 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in Maryland, 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 Maryland State Board of Morticians 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.
147 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in Maryland
Rockville funeral home with arrangement rooms and an intimate chapel, one of two Going Home locations. Cremations take place at the firm's own crematory in Woodbine, where families can witness them, and arrangements can be made online.
Rockville funeral home in a turn-of-the-century house the firm bought in 1928, with its own lot for about 20 cars. The firm dates to 1854 and is in its sixth generation of one family; its Bethesda home has the county's only on-premises crematory.
Rockville funeral home rooted in Jewish tradition, tracing to a Washington, D.C. funeral parlor founded in 1920, serving Washington, Maryland and Northern Virginia from a 6,000-square-foot building opened in August 2024. It owns a crematory in Woodbine, was among the first Maryland homes to meet the Green Burial Council's criteria, and arranges human composting through Recompose.
Rosedale funeral home the Cvach family has run since 1879. Families can fill in a pre-arrangements form online and then meet with the staff to discuss it.
Family-owned Sabillasville funeral home founded in 2015 by a mortician who first ran a transport and embalming service for funeral homes across the tri-state area. Its directors arrange horse and carriage service and repast luncheons, and bring home a loved one who died away from home.
Salisbury chapel of an Eastern Shore funeral group that has served Maryland families since 1982 and runs its own crematory. This location has banquet facilities for large gatherings, and the group prints its own memorial folders and programs and keeps a limousine fleet and a floral studio.
Salisbury funeral home founded as Hill and Johnson Funeral Home in 1877, in a brick building that was the first custom-designed funeral home on the Eastern Shore. It has a 200-seat chapel, a viewing room with a fireplace and catered receptions, and its dual-licensed directors serve families from Laurel, Delaware, to Princess Anne.
Salisbury funeral home on Maryland's Eastern Shore, founded in 1947 as Jolley Memorial Chapel and now carried on as Howell & Jolley Memorial Chapel, with a second office in Berlin. Holds an annual luncheon for widows and widowers, and arranges a funeral celebrant for families with no church affiliation.
Severna Park funeral home built in 1960 by the family that still runs it, at its one location, serving Arnold, Annapolis, Pasadena, Gambrills and Millersville. It arranges veterans' services at Maryland Veterans Cemetery Crownsville and Arlington National Cemetery, and livestreams or records services on request.
Silver Spring funeral home founded in Washington, DC in 1939 and run by the third generation of the Collins family, in its present building since 1968. Pre-arranged funerals are funded through an insurance policy or a trust at an FDIC-insured bank, and visitors get complimentary valet parking.
Silver Spring funeral home founded in 1873 and contracted by the Jewish Funeral Practices Committee of Greater Washington, with private facilities for tahara and shmira. Its 250-seat chapel has a projector and sound system, and it serves Montgomery, Prince George's and Howard counties, Northern Virginia and Washington, D.C.
Silver Spring funeral home owned by the Rinaldi family, which has served Silver Spring and the Washington, D.C. area since 1953. It has arranged international shipment of remains for more than 25 years, regularly to Latin America and to Cameroon, Nigeria and South Africa, working with the consulates and airlines.
Family-owned Smithsburg funeral home that performs cremations on site and serves families across the four-state area of Maryland, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Virginia.
Suitland funeral home and cemetery serving Maryland and District of Columbia families, nearly 1,400 a year. A remodel added a second chapel, built for large services, and it has reception areas. Part of the Memorial Planning network of Everstory Partners.
Sykesville funeral home at its present site since 1947, with an on-site crematory added in 2004 that families may inspect and where they may witness the cremation. It has the Queen Room, a gathering space for families, and partnered with Eline Funeral Home in 2026.
Taneytown funeral home that traces to a furniture and casket business opened in the town in 1878, which soon took up undertaking; one of three family-owned Myers-Durboraw homes since 2007. Prearrangement counselors meet families at home or at any of the three locations.
Thurmont funeral home, one of six family-owned Stauffer Funeral Homes serving Frederick, Carroll, Montgomery and Washington counties, run by the family's second generation. The Stauffer homes perform cremations in their own crematory, which has a private space where families can say their final goodbyes.
Timonium funeral home established in 1972, still managed by many of the same staff members as in the 1980s, with a flexible event space, a large reception area and catered events. It serves Lutherville, Cockeysville and other areas of Baltimore County.
Family-owned Towson funeral home of the Ruck firm, founded in 1924, with a crematory on site and a chapel seating 175. It has been Ruck Towson since 1978, has four visitation rooms, and the firm keeps a second home in Dundalk.
Waldorf home of Briscoe-Tonic Funeral Home, founded in 2008, in a 50,000-square-foot building opened in October 2022. It has a chapel for more than 200 with live streaming, a 40-person family lounge and family bereavement and conference rooms, and offers horse-drawn carriage processions at the cemetery.