328 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.
328 funeral homes and crematories in Kentucky
Family owned and operated Paducah funeral home serving the Purchase Area, opened by a funeral director who earlier managed two other area funeral homes. Members of the owner's family work in it as co-owners and volunteers, including on pre-need arrangements.
Paducah funeral home founded in 2006 as Keeling Family Funeral Home and owned by a local family since 2017. Its team of licensed funeral directors, pre-need counselors and service hosts is on call 24 hours a day.
Paducah funeral home founded in 1915 as Malone & Henning Funeral Home and renamed Lindsey Funeral Home in the 1930s, with its own crematory. Serves families near Paducah, Owensboro, Murray and Benton, Kentucky, and Metropolis, Illinois.
Paducah funeral home, the Lone Oak chapel of Milner & Orr, a family firm in western Kentucky whose funeral heritage spans seven generations. The colonial building has over 10,000 square feet on five acres, a formal chapel seating 200, a separate visitation chapel and a glass-enclosed children's area with a Disney viewing center.
Paducah funeral home in a building that served for many years as the Sledd Funeral Home, bought in 1985 and renamed twice before taking its present name. An extensive remodeling added a new chapel.
Paintsville funeral home whose 1972 building was the first in the Big Sandy built as a funeral home, descended from the Jones Funeral Home opened in 1940. Its chapel seats up to 300, with three viewing rooms, lounges on both levels and parking for over 100 cars, and services can be streamed on Facebook.
Paris funeral home whose roots reach to 1860, when it was part of a combined furniture and funeral business, and which has carried the Hinton-Turner name since 1937. It has occupied a renovated colonial-style house since 1955, and a staff embalmer with more than 30 years of experience performs practically all of its embalming.
Paris funeral home established in 1831, the oldest in Bourbon County and the third oldest in Kentucky. It is locally owned and operated.
Perryville funeral home owned by the Walden family, in a pre-Civil War building that served as a hospital for casualties of the Battle of Perryville and has been a funeral home since the 1920s. One of its owners is a non-denominational lay minister who is available to serve families.
Pikeville funeral home with its own monument sales for permanent memorials. One of its owners is a licensed funeral director and embalmer who served 11 years as Pike County coroner.
Pikeville funeral home run by its owner, a licensed funeral director and embalmer who grew up in the funeral business, with a staff of licensed funeral directors and embalmers.
Pineville funeral home whose undertaking business dates to 1867, housed since 1993 in the Bell County Memorial Chapel, the first building in Bell County built for sole use as a funeral home. It opened the region's first crematory in 2005, runs a Memorial Planning Center for casket and cremation selection, and has a sister chapel in Harrogate, Tennessee.
Pineville funeral home with two spacious chapels and a family lounge, owned and run by a licensed funeral director and embalmer born and raised in Pineville.
Pleasureville's only funeral home, serving Henry and Shelby counties from a house that has held funeral service since the Thomas Funeral Home opened there in 1938. It took the Beckley Funeral Home name after its purchase in 2025, following the Thomas, Sholar and Riley families.
Princeton funeral home, locally family owned and operated, that holds chapel services and can handle the shipping of remains anywhere in the world. Its team includes licensed funeral directors and pre-need counselors, and staff is available 24 hours a day.
Providence location of Barnett-Strother Funeral Home & Crematory, the Madisonville firm founded in 1922 as the Barnett Funeral Home and renamed Barnett-Strother in 1949.
Raceland funeral home, family owned and operated since 1950 from one location, its building in the family for four generations. The foyer displays a collection of antiques and mourning memorabilia, including Victorian-era dresses.
Radcliff funeral home opened in 1971 by the family-owned Nelson-Edelen-Bennett firm of Vine Grove, less than five miles from Kentucky Veterans Cemetery Central and less than two miles from North Hardin Memorial Gardens. Visitation and services are held here, and arrangements are made at the firm's Vine Grove office.
Richmond funeral home incorporated as Combs, Parsons & Collins Funeral Home, Inc. Families can sign up on its obituary listings for an email when a new obituary is published.
Richmond funeral home whose history runs to Stapp & Roberts Undertaking, formed at Kirksville in 1906, with its own crematory on site, Kentucky Memorials Crematory. The firm's 1895 horse-drawn hearse is still housed at the home, which shares its owners with Blackburn and Ward Funeral Home in Versailles and Tucker, Yocum & Wilson Funeral Home in Georgetown.
