Albany funeral home that began in the early 1930s as the Sewell Funeral Home and has used its present building since 1943, later expanded with a large chapel. Its pre-planning includes funded, unfunded and SSI-Medicaid approved plans.
327 funeral homes and crematories in Kentucky, 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 Kentucky Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors; 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.
327 funeral homes and crematories in Kentucky
Albany funeral home that began in the early 1930s as the Sewell Funeral Home and has used its present building since 1943, later expanded with a large chapel. Its pre-planning includes funded, unfunded and SSI-Medicaid approved plans.
Albany funeral home opened in 1978 by a funeral director who served as Clinton County coroner for over two decades. Its owner today is an Albany native licensed in both Kentucky and Tennessee.
Alexandria funeral home whose manager and funeral director has worked there since 1974. Its staff includes an advance funeral planning director who also answers questions about insurance and Medicaid qualification.
Alexandria funeral home serving Northern Kentucky since 1975, opened in Grants Lick and moved to its current building in 2008. Three generations of the Cooper family work in the business, a grief counselor is on staff, and arrangements include body donation.
Ashland funeral home, family owned and operated since 1962, serving families in Ashland and across the Tri-State.
Ashland funeral home serving the area since 1928 and still family owned, with no shareholders or board to answer to. It arranges both traditional and contemporary services.
Ashland funeral home, family owned and operated, whose family has served Ashland families since 1946. It shares its owner with Music Family Funeral Home in Greenup.
Ashland funeral home founded in 1925, the main chapel of the Steen Funeral Homes, in its building since the mid-1940s and last renovated in 2006. It has a large funeral chapel, visitation parlors and a family lounge, all ADA compliant, with a reception lobby, and services can be live streamed and recorded.
Ashland branch chapel of the Steen Funeral Homes, opened in 1999 two blocks from Rose Hill Burial Park. It has a large funeral chapel, visitation parlors, a family lounge and a children's activity room, services can be live streamed and recorded, and it has hosted a veterans appreciation day since 1999.
Augusta funeral home in the Joseph Doniphan House, built in 1856, family-owned since 1949 and under the Metcalfe-Hennessey name since 1979. A ramp gives wheelchair entry, families can buy monuments through Woodhead Monument company, and the home compiles submitted photos into a video memorial tribute.
Barbourville funeral home opened in 2008 to serve the Knox County area. A licensed pre-need agent is on staff, and its funeral assistants include a Church of God reverend and a Pentecostal pastor.
Barbourville funeral home founded in 1975 as Hampton Funeral Home and on its present site since 1988. Locally owned, it was sold in August 2024 to a lifelong Knox County resident and now carries the Hampton-Hutton name.
Barbourville funeral home dating to 1905, the oldest family-owned funeral home in Knox County, now owned and run by the fourth generation of the Hopper family. It has served from its present building since 1963, and its senior embalmer, with more than 45 years of experience, oversees all preparation.
Barbourville funeral home founded in 1990 by the Hopper family, which still owns and operates it. Its brick building holds a chapel, visitation rooms and a family room and was built for about 200 people.
Bardstown funeral home established in 2004 and built for the families of Nelson County. Its chapel is furnished with pews, and the building has a lounge, a visitation room and a casket selection room.
Bardstown funeral home in a purpose-built building with a fireplace lobby, a quiet sitting room and a lounge with a view of the outdoors. Services can be webcast over the internet and simulcast to the lounge, and a covered portico shelters the front entrance.
Beattyville funeral home serving Lee County, with a chapel, visitation rooms and a coffee lounge where hot coffee and cold drinks wait for families receiving friends. Its staff is available seven days a week.
Beaver Dam funeral home whose roots go back to the Duke Funeral Home, founded in Dundee in 1915. Its Beaver Dam building, opened in 2000, has two chapels, a kitchen and a lounge area, and an Ohio County native bought the business in March 2025.
Beaver Dam funeral home owned by the Danks family since 1966, in a house built in the 1890s and converted to a funeral home in 1951, with two chapels, a visitation room and two kitchen areas. It offers monuments through the Rose Hill Monument Company.
Bedford funeral home of the Ransdell family business, bought from its founders in 2004 by their daughter and son-in-law, who also run its Campbellsburg home. Each location has a large chapel that keeps the family in the room with the friends attending, and the owners make monuments for the families they serve and for the public.