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
Palos Hills funeral home founded in 1997 by a family with two generations in funeral service in Chicago's Back of the Yards and Brighton Park. Its cremation packages include a morning or evening memorial gathering at the funeral home without the body present.
Cook County funeral home whose cremation plans run from a simple cremation to one with a memorial visitation at the funeral home or a committal service at a local cemetery.
Pana funeral home in the Calvert Funeral Homes group, whose other homes include locations in Bloomington, Decatur, Pontiac, Lincoln and Taylorville.
Paris funeral home in an 1875 house, with a large chapel and private family seating area, a family lounge, accessible entrances, off-street parking and a Rodgers digital pipe organ. Its practice traces to the Zieren Funeral Home, founded in 1923 and merged with this home in 1970.
Paris funeral home whose line of predecessor firms runs back to a furniture and undertaking company of 1902; its present building dates from 1988, with one-level access and an acre of off-street parking. Kansas families, served from a second location there until 2019, still call on it.
Park Forest funeral home that streams services online so family and friends who cannot attend in person can take part in real time.
Park Ridge funeral home in service since 1922, with third-generation Cooney family funeral directors. It opened on Chicago's north side, moved twice within it before settling in Park Ridge, and serves the city's north side neighborhoods and northern suburbs.
Park Ridge funeral home bought by the Nelson family in 1961 as the second home of a funeral service a Swedish funeral director founded in Chicago's Summerdale district in 1929.
Park Ridge funeral home established in 1936 and run by three generations of one family. Its original bungalow grew into a building with a fifth chapel added in 1965, and the bungalow's fireplace still remains. Serves Park Ridge, Edison Park, Des Plaines, Niles, Glenview and Chicago.
Paw Paw funeral home run by four generations of one family since 1924, today owned and operated by the founder's great-grandson, a licensed funeral director and embalmer. Calls are answered day or night.
Paxton funeral home whose firm traces its roots to 1870, at its current site since 1933 and in the Baier family since 1949. Has further locations in Buckley and Flatville; the Flatville home also serves Gifford, Thomasboro and Royal, and the firm accepts preneed funerals from other funeral homes.
Paxton funeral home with a second location in Rankin. Its two funeral directors, who co-own the business, live on site at the Paxton home.
Pekin crematory inside Henderson Funeral Home & Crematory, the only Pekin funeral home with a crematory in its own building, so a person never leaves its care. The home traces to 1900 and moved in April 2013 to a 9,200-square-foot facility with a 350-seat chapel.
Pekin funeral home founded in 1900 as Noel Funeral Home and the only Pekin funeral home with a crematory in its own building. Its 9,200-square-foot facility, opened in 2013, has a 350-seat chapel that divides into three smaller chapels and a dining area with a kitchenette for families.
Pekin crematory of Preston-Hanley Funeral Homes & Crematory, a 2,500-square-foot facility on the grounds of Prairie Haven Cemetery, staffed by certified crematory operators, with a private viewing chapel and an urn and memorial display.
Pekin funeral home founded in 1934, in a two-story house built in 1868, with a main chapel that seats 300, a second chapel for smaller gatherings and a lounge for refreshments. It owns a crematory on the grounds of Prairie Haven Cemetery and offers catering.
Crematory of Davison-Fulton Woodland Chapel, on site at the Peoria funeral home beside Parkview Cemetery, where a family may hold a private viewing before cremation and have help scattering the ashes.
Peoria funeral home opened in 1980 beside the 68-acre Parkview Cemetery, with its own crematory on site. Its large chapel seats 200 and its smaller one 75, a room beside the smaller chapel holds visitations and catered receptions, and the cemetery has two community mausoleums and a veterans memorial garden.
Peoria funeral home in business since 1986, with a large-capacity chapel, a flexible event space and a Tahara room with a shomer available. It makes tribute videos for services, caters receptions and completes arrangements by phone or email.
Peoria mortuary and cremation center opened by a husband and wife, both licensed funeral directors with nearly 30 years of serving Greater Peoria families. The owners' family founded Simons Mortuary in 1956, Peoria's second Black-owned funeral home.
