352 funeral homes and crematories in Kansas, 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 Kansas State Board of Mortuary Arts; 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.
352 funeral homes and crematories in Kansas
Topeka funeral chapel of Peaceful Rest Funeral Chapels & Cremations, with a new celebration center coming to Lawrence. Arrangements can be planned virtually, pre-arrangements made with another home can be transferred to it, and it offers grief support and aftercare.
Topeka funeral home built in 1948 as Penwell-Gabel's Mid-Town Chapel at 10th and Lane, with a spacious chapel for funeral and memorial ceremonies, rooms for family and visitors to gather, and catering packages for receptions. Its story begins in 1894 with the Penwell Undertaking Company.
Crematory at the Topeka building of Penwell-Gabel Funeral Home, the Mid-Town Chapel at 10th and Lane, built in 1948.
Tribune funeral home, one of three the firm runs with the others in Scott City and Leoti, serving western Kansas for over 50 years.
Troy location of the family-owned Harman-Rohde Funeral Home of Wathena, which traces its funeral service in Doniphan County to 1866 and has been under its current owners since 1984. Handicapped accessible.
Ulysses home of the Garnand Funeral Homes, whose history runs to 1918, when its founder bought out a Garden City furniture shop, mortuary and flower store; the firm now has homes in seven southwest Kansas towns. Every Garnand home has visitation and gathering rooms, and interfaith, non-denominational ministers are on call.
Ulysses funeral home of Robson Funeral Home, a locally owned firm with homes in Hugoton, Satanta, Elkhart and Garden City as well, serving southwest Kansas communities since 1968.
Valley Center funeral home of the Baker family, whose business began in Peabody in 1897. The third-generation owners opened it as their first location, followed by locations in east Wichita and, in 2024, west Wichita.
Valley Falls location of Holton's Mercer Funeral Home, a business in the hands of the founding family's third generation of owners, who trace it to 1934.
Victoria mortuary of Keithley Funeral Homes, in business since 1922, with sister chapels in Ellis, Hays and La Crosse and the firm's one crematory at its Brock's-Keithley chapel in Hays. A grief support dog is on the firm's staff.
Locally owned WaKeeney funeral home, one of the two Schmitt Funeral Homes with the Quinter home. Offers monuments and has a monument specialist on staff.
Wamego funeral home serving its communities since 1897, with a second location in Alma. It sells cemetery monuments and markers, with weekend and evening appointments.
Washington funeral home started in 1884 and one of Washington County's oldest businesses. Since 1931 it has operated from a remodeled house that was the first funeral home in Washington County, and it runs a second home in Linn.
Waterville funeral home in an 1874 building reputed to be the town's first brick home, opened as a funeral home in 1986 with a showroom and chapel added over the next decade. It has shared its owners with Anderes-Pfeifley Funeral Home in Riley since 2022.
Family-owned Wathena funeral home serving Doniphan County, which traces its funeral service in the county to 1866 and has been under its current owners since 1984. It has a second location in Troy, and both are handicapped accessible.
Crematory built in 1998 at the Bath-Naylor funeral home in Weir, which cremates for several area funeral homes as well as for the firm's own families. Families may hold a witnessing ceremony or be present at the start of the cremation.
Weir funeral home of the Bath-Naylor firm, whose roots go back to 1900, with a chapel seating over 140. The firm built its own crematory here in 1998, which also cremates for other area funeral homes, and its Scammon location was combined into this home in 1972.
Privately owned crematory of Cornejo Funeral Home & Crematory in Wellington, run by the funeral home's own staff, four of whom are listed as crematory operators.
Family-owned Wellington funeral home with its own crematory, opened in a custom-built building in April 1999; it took on the families of Shelley Family Funeral Home in 2020 and Frank Funeral Home in 2023. Its 8,000-square-foot building has a chapel and a children's room. A foundation set up by its current and previous owners helps Wellington families without the means to cremate or bury.
Whitewater funeral home, one of the Yazel-Megli Funeral Homes, with sister homes in Marion, Hillsboro, Herington and Council Grove.
