15 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in Prince George's County, Maryland, listed by city. 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.
15 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in Prince George's County
Beltsville crematory with over 30 years of practice for families from Maryland, Northern Virginia and the District of Columbia, working through the family's funeral director. Has a family room for witnessing the cremation, a space for gatherings, services and committals, and a twelve-step identification process.
Bowie funeral home in the Dignity Memorial network serving Prince George's County. It hosts catered events, produces tribute videos for services and takes arrangements by phone or email, and ashes can be delivered home or by mail.
Brentwood funeral home, crematory and cemetery on the Maryland and District of Columbia line, with a chapel seating 210 and a repast room for 110. The 176-acre cemetery, chartered in 1912, has four mausoleums, the Little Church for committal services and the Tranquil Oaks cremation garden.
Independent, family-run Camp Springs funeral home serving Prince George's and Montgomery counties, the District of Columbia, and Alexandria, Arlington and Fairfax in Virginia for over 30 years. Its chapel seats 140, and families may be present at the cremation.
Family-owned Camp Springs funeral home serving Maryland, Washington DC and Virginia, which moved there from Clinton. Its Rose-Lillie charity offers cremation to Prince George's County families who lose a stillborn baby, a newborn or a child up to five.
Cheverly event and funeral center that Pope Funeral Homes, founded in 1920, opened in its 105th year, with a Reflections Room seating 300, family lounges, a community room, event space and off-street parking. Most services can be webcast.
Clinton funeral home serving the Islamic communities of the DMV with Muslim funerals and burials from beginning to end, including the ghusl washing and shrouding and the Salatul Janazah funeral prayer.
Family-owned Clinton funeral home with over 40 years of funeral experience across the Washington, DC metropolitan area. Its funeral services can be viewed on its Facebook page.
Family-owned Clinton funeral home established in 2016 to serve every family regardless of budget. Its own community program assists families with no insurance or other assistance in place, and its director is a funeral director and embalmer licensed in three states.
Clinton funeral home of the Lee family, serving Prince George's County since 1977, with the family's own crematory on site. The family's funeral firm began in Washington, D.C., in 1836 and installed the city's first crematory in 1895.
Lanham funeral home in a building used as a funeral home since 1969, with multiple chapels, reception and event space, and overnight visitations. Its cremations are performed at Chesapeake Crematory in Beltsville, a company-owned facility, and arrangements can be completed online.
Lanham funeral home established in December 2007 that can meet families at their home to make arrangements and can meet the need for an interpreter. Its preneed plans are funded through insurance from Homesteaders Insurance Company.
Laurel funeral home and the first March Life Tribute Center, opened in 2012 with an on-site crematory suited to witnessed cremations and a fellowship hall for repasts. Its event center hosts up to 200 people for services, repasts, receptions and weddings. The March family also owns King Memorial Park, a 154-acre cemetery.
Oxon Hill funeral home, the National Harbor location of a family firm whose first funeral home opened in Leonardtown in 1889; the family moved its Washington, D.C., funeral home here in 1973. It has a non-denominational chapel, reception rooms and catering, and arranges services at Arlington National Cemetery, meeting arrivals at the airport.
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.
