24 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in Onondaga County, New York, 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 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.
24 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in Onondaga County
Bridgeport funeral home beside Chittenango Creek, serving the Bridgeport-Oneida Lake area for over 60 years since the Traub family bought the Vandermill Funeral Home in 1964. Its chapel seats over 100, and cremations are carried out at the family's own crematory at its Central Square home.
DeWitt funeral home offering green burial in an all-wood or wicker casket at a natural cemetery in Newfield, over an hour away. Where no ceremony is wanted, its staff take the deceased to the cemetery and oversee the burial for the family.
East Syracuse cremation provider that holds viewings and funeral services before cremation at its own facility or the family's church, with a rental casket available. A pre-arrangement made with another funeral home can be transferred to it with a signature.
East Syracuse funeral home offering green burial in an all-wood or wicker casket at a natural cemetery, the nearest over an hour away in Newfield. For families who want no ceremony, its staff take the body to the cemetery and oversee the burial.
Fayetteville funeral home opened in 1850, one of three Schepp family homes; the Schepp family built its colonial-style facility in 1992. The chapel seats 200 and can be divided for smaller services, the building is on one level with an organ and piano, and it serves families from Jamesville and Dewitt.
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.
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.
Minoa funeral home built in 2012 in a wooded, park-like setting, one of three Schepp family homes. Its chapel holds 200 and can be divided for smaller ceremonies, with parking for 170 cars and a showroom of caskets, urns and headstones; the family has served the Minoa area since 1938.
Solvay funeral home established in 1931 and now in its third generation of family service, serving families from Syracuse, Camillus and Geddes to Skaneateles, Baldwinsville and Elbridge. Its licensed funeral directors are available 24 hours a day, and it gives each family additional chain of custody documentation.
Syracuse funeral home established in 1985 in Jamesville, with a chapel for identification and private viewings. It shares its building with Ballweg & Lunsford Funeral Home, which operates as a separate brand.
Syracuse funeral home founded in 1912 that has operated in the city's Valley section since 1964, with several chapels for services of different sizes. It shares its building with A. Dewitt Memorial Funeral Homes & Cremation Services, which operates as a separate brand.
Syracuse funeral home founded in the early 1900s, which took the Burns-Garfield name when it acquired Garfield Funeral Home in 1979. It holds outdoor funerals, shows a loved one's life story on a high-resolution projection system and is available 24 hours a day.
Syracuse trade service that assists local and out-of-town funeral directors with deaths throughout New York State, with an embalming facility on its premises and experience as a known shipper with airlines. It also supplies hearses, limousines, flower cars, lead cars and drivers for funerals.
Syracuse funeral home founded in 1938 in the Tipperary Hill section of the city and now served by the family's third generation. Its building, opened in 2004, is handicap accessible, with two large viewing rooms, an arrangement room, a casket and urn showroom and ample parking.
Syracuse funeral home serving families from Syracuse and East Syracuse and across Central New York, including Lyncourt, Westvale, Solvay, Taunton, Onondaga Hill, Dewitt and Clay.
Syracuse funeral home in the Eastwood community since the late 1930s, in its original building, since modified to be handicapped accessible. It holds the records and pre-arrangements of the former Frasier-Shepardson Funeral Home.
Syracuse funeral home in a house financed in 1892, which held the Bordynski Funeral Home until its 1979 sale to the present owner and has carried the Hollis name alone since 1989. A father and daughter on its staff are both licensed funeral directors.
Syracuse funeral home in a turn-of-the-century house, the former Hofmann Estate, converted to a funeral home in 1939 and renovated after its purchase in 1978. It offers anatomical donation to medical schools and keeps a complimentary in-house notary.
Syracuse Jewish funeral home established in 2005, with a chapel that seats up to 350, parking for over 100 cars and a children's area. Services are held in its chapel, at a family's synagogue or at the graveside, and it helps families select and design monuments.
Eastwood funeral home opened in January 2026 in the first Syracuse building built to be a funeral home, with a small chapel for private goodbyes and a lounge for planning. It holds no meetings or services on Sundays and helps qualified families apply for county reimbursement for a simple cremation.
