202 funeral homes and crematories in Cook County, Illinois, 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 Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation (IDFPR), Funeral Directors and Embalmers Unit; 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.
202 funeral homes and crematories in Cook County
Schiller Park cremation service with its own crematory, arrangement office, private family viewing room and temperature-controlled repository under one roof, serving Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, McHenry and Will counties. Families may witness the cremation, partner funeral homes host wakes and memorial services, and arrangements can be made online or in person around the clock.
Schiller Park crematory of Chicagoland Cremation Options, run under one roof with its arrangement office, a private family viewing room and a temperature-controlled repository. Families may witness the cremation, every cremation follows a ten-step identification process, and arrangements can be made online or in person around the clock for Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, McHenry and Will counties.
Family-owned Skokie funeral home with four individually appointed chapels, run by its founding family since 1913, when it opened in South Chicago. Served as the Army's and Navy's funeral directors for Chicago during World War II.
Skokie funeral home serving families since 1923, family owned for four generations, with its own private on-site crematory, so a cremation is never sent to a third party. Has an on-site casket selection room and a remodeled lounge seating 28, and serves Morton Grove, Evanston, Lincolnwood, Edgebrook, Rogers Park and Glenview.
Skokie cemetery with burials since 1913 and an art deco mausoleum from the 1920s whose two chapels hold committal services with any funeral home. Its grounds have gardens dedicated to people of the Jewish faith, a section for Greek Orthodox families, a cremation garden, lagoons and an on-site greenhouse.
Skokie crematory of Haben Funeral Home & Crematory, a funeral home serving families since 1923, which cremates on site so a body never leaves its care for a third-party crematory.
South Holland alkaline hydrolysis (flameless cremation) facility, the first in Illinois, with on-site refrigeration. Performs flameless cremation for funeral homes, which hold the wake and service, and for families who arrange a direct flameless cremation with AquaGreen.
South Holland water cremation (alkaline hydrolysis) provider, open by appointment, and the first flameless cremation facility in Illinois. Sells direct flameless cremation to families and works with any funeral home whose family wants a wake and service first; on-site refrigeration means no embalming is needed.
South Holland chapel of Smits Funeral Homes, a firm founded in 1984 that also has homes in Steger and in Dyer, Indiana. Carries on the DeYoung Funeral Home of the early 1900s, owned by the Vroegh family from 1957 and by Smits since 1988; has a chapel and a lounge, and the firm arranges military burials at Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery.
Steger funeral chapel of Smits Funeral Homes, which also has chapels in South Holland and in Dyer, Indiana. Established in 1964, it has a homelike setting with a spacious lounge, accessibility for people with disabilities and parking, and is not affiliated with the Steger Funeral Home.
Stickney funeral home completed in 1997 on the grounds of Mount Auburn Cemetery, the first funeral home in the area built on cemetery property. A 12,000-square-foot non-denominational building with a chapel and coffee lounge, it has specialists in Chinese funeral rituals and serves Cicero, Oak Lawn and Bridgeview.
Streamwood funeral home, the first Countryside chapel, opened in 1988 by a family in Chicago funeral service since 1858; Countryside now has four chapels in the western suburbs. It operates its own crematory, its chapels have a piano and webcast services, and each family has a private lounge.
Summit funeral home founded in 1937 and owned since 1986 by two families from Chicago's southwest side, who kept the Foran name. Its own staff do all the embalming, preparation and directing of funerals, and it has a sister home, Petkus-Lemont Funeral Home in Lemont.
Tinley Park funeral and cremation firm whose roots go back to a Chicago undertaking business founded in 1906; it built its Tinley Park home in 1989. A former casket display room is now its reception center, it partners with St. George Catholic Church on funeral Masses, and an online estimator lets families work out funeral or cremation expenses.
Tinley Park funeral service carrying on the Heinen and Sons funeral home opened in Chicago in the early 1920s, now run by a fourth-generation funeral director. The director visits families at home on request, and services can be held at facilities from the far North Side of Chicago to the South and West Suburbs.
Family-owned Tinley Park funeral home, one of three Lawn Funeral Home locations with Burbank and Orland Park; the firm was founded in Burbank in 1962 and has served families for three generations. Its Simple Thank You service records guests and prints personalized acknowledgement cards and addressed envelopes.
Family-owned Tinley Park mortuary service specializing in simpler alternatives to a traditional funeral: immediate cremation and burial, graveside burial and body donation, with traditional services held at a church or a crematory chapel. Has served Will, DuPage and southern Cook counties since 2004.
Tinley Park funeral home opened in 1965 and owned and operated by a Vandenberg ever since, in its present building since 1997. Its sister home in Mokena, opened in 1987 in a restored farmhouse, belongs to the same business.
Family-owned Westchester funeral home founded in Chicago in 1885 and run by the third and fourth generations of the founding family; it opened its Westchester facilities in 1974. It works with the area's Catholic, Greek Orthodox and Serbian Orthodox churches and serves towns from Chicago and Oak Park to Elmhurst, Hinsdale and Downers Grove.
Wheeling funeral home of the same family since 1930, in a 1935 colonial house with large video screens for services. It was the first funeral home in the country to hold a liquor license and offers cocktail receptions; its Chicago Greek Funerals service specializes in Greek Orthodox rites. It also serves Buffalo Grove, Arlington Heights, Lincolnshire, Northbrook and Prospect Heights.
