728 funeral homes and crematories in Illinois, 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 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.
728 funeral homes and crematories in Illinois
Franklin Park crematory of Sax-Tiedemann Funeral Home, added on site in 1998 and run as Monarch Cremation Society, so a loved one is not transferred from one facility to another before the remains are returned to the family. The home, founded in 1924, has been kept by one family for four generations.
Franklin Park funeral home with an on-site crematory added in 1998, run by the fourth generation of the family that founded it in 1924. Also does business as Monarch Cremation Society, performs Hindu cremations following the Pooja service rites, and has refreshment areas beside its chapels.
Freeport funeral home opened in 1953 and in its present building since 1958, with three generations of its family serving Freeport and Forreston, where it added a second home in 1975. Its reception areas host a funeral luncheon, dinner or gathering, and services held at the funeral home are streamed online at a family's request.
Freeport memorial park cemetery founded in 1951 on 80 acres, with grave markers set flush with the lawns, eleven gardens including Catholic and Masonic gardens, three mausoleums and niches for more than 700 urns. Its Chapel of Peace, built in 1993, seats 60 for committal services in any weather.
Freeport funeral home opened in 1928, the home office of the four Schwarz funeral homes in Freeport, Lanark and Pearl City, with a casket showroom and a two-entry parking lot. Freeport Crematory, the city's first crematory, has been part of Schwarz Funeral Homes since 1998.
Freeport funeral home established in 1923 in the first building in Stephenson County used for funerals. Has had its own crematory since 2007, where families may witness the cremation from a private viewing room, and runs a second home, Daughenbaugh Funeral Home in Dakota, and a monument company.
Galatia funeral home, formerly Courtney Funeral Home, run by the Sloans since 1967 and in its present building since 1996. Serves Creal Springs families since its Creal Springs home closed in 2025, and keeps monuments on its lot with custom orders available.
Galena funeral home, family owned and serving the tri-states since 1896, when it opened as a furniture and undertaking business. Moved into its present building in 2005.
Galesburg funeral home that has carried the Hinchliff-Pearson-West name since 1966, when it built its present building, with a second home in Abingdon since 1984. Owned since 2017 by a partnership of three of its long-time funeral directors, it urges veterans and their spouses to consider Rock Island National Cemetery.
Galesburg crematory of Watson-Thomas Funeral Home and Crematory, housed in the Thomas Legacy Center, a building added on the funeral home grounds in 2014 that also holds a community room seating 100 for after-funeral dinners. The crematory has a family witness room.
Galesburg funeral home with its own crematory and a family witness room. The Thomas Legacy Center, a separate building on its grounds, seats 100 for after-funeral dinners and hosts grief classes. Its present building dates from 1988, and a second home serves Oquawka.
Gardner crematory of Reeves & Baskerville Funeral Homes, opened in 2023 inside the group's Gardner funeral home and serving all of its funeral homes in Coal City, Gardner, Morris and Wilmington, so cremations stay in the group's own establishments.
Family-owned Geneseo funeral home, one of two chapels of a firm founded in Atkinson in 1936 that has its own crematory. The Geneseo chapel has livestreaming, a children's room, and a kitchenette with an adjoining patio for families during services.
Geneva funeral home run by the Malone family since 1924, with a spacious chapel, lounge areas, a children's play area and ample parking. Helps families pre-arrange funerals for nursing home and public aid planning.
Georgetown chapel of Sunset Funeral Home & Cremation Center, the former Houghton-Leasure Funeral Home, which Sunset acquired in 1994. An 8,000-square-foot building with a fireplace and a café that also hosts a children's program on funerals. Cremations are performed at Sunset's own crematory in Danville, which serves only Sunset families.
Gillespie funeral home, one of three Kravanya funeral homes with those in Benld and Bunker Hill, run together with IDEAL Cremations in Benld.
Glen Carbon funeral home opened by Irwin Chapel in June 1997 to serve Glen Carbon, Edwardsville, Maryville, Collinsville and Troy. The firm, founded in 1978, also has a funeral home in Granite City.
Glenview funeral home owned and operated by the Scott family for four generations. Acquired the Hanekamp Funeral Home, which had served Northbrook for over 40 years, in December 2005, and has been associated with the John L. Hebblethwaite Funeral Home since May 1981.
Glenwood cemetery reputed to be the first racially integrated cemetery in the Chicago region, where African Americans could bury their dead under their own names. A cemetery only, with burial, mausoleum and inurnment and no cremation or funeral director services; its sister locations are Mt. Glenwood West in Willow Springs and Evergreen Hills in Steger.
Godfrey funeral home with the firm's own crematory, opened in 1987 as the first crematory in the Metro East. Its two chapels divide with retractable walls for two visitations at once, beside a lounge and a casket room; the firm also owns Valhalla Memorial Park in Godfrey and Rose Lawn Memory Garden in Bethalto.
