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
Bellevue funeral home of the Dobbling, Muehlenkamp-Erschell firm, which has served families in Northern Kentucky and the greater Cincinnati area for more than 100 years. The firm also runs Dobbling Funeral Home and Muehlenkamp-Erschell Funeral Home in Fort Thomas.
Benham funeral home, the Tri City location of Bianchi Funeral Homes, a firm whose four homes serve the Evarts, Loyall, Harlan and Tri City areas.
Benton funeral home established in 1952 and Marshall County's only locally owned and staffed funeral home. It has carried the Collier name since 1957 and moved into its present building, completed in 1999.
Berea funeral home staffed by funeral directors native to the town, with funeral services streamed live online.
Berea funeral home opened in 1988 in the former Berea Medical Plaza, where the Lakes family added two large chapels; the family's funeral business began in McKee in 1961. In 2019 it opened the first crematory in Madison County, and a coffee lounge with refreshments serves visitors.
Bloomfield funeral home of the Houghlin-Greenwell firm, which also has homes in Bardstown and in Taylorsville, where it operates as Greenwell-Houghlin Funeral Home.
Booneville funeral home that has cared for families of Booneville, Kentucky, for more than 50 years.
Bowling Green funeral home and crematory, family owned and veteran owned, with its crematory on site. It also sells monuments, and a simple cremation can be started online.
Bowling Green funeral chapel founded in 1965 by the Gatewood family and kept going by the founders' sons, serving the Warren County area. Sells markers and monuments and is a member of the Kentucky State Funeral Directors and Mortician Association.
Bowling Green location of Hardy & Son Funeral Homes, a family business begun in Smiths Grove in 1926 and run today by the founder's grandson, with his son working alongside him. The firm keeps its second home in Smiths Grove.
Locally owned Bowling Green funeral firm with two chapels and a third location, Bowling Green Garden, whose scattering gardens can receive cremated remains. Ships remains within the country and abroad, and funds pre-arranged funerals through the Funeral Funding Trust of Kentucky.
Bowling Green funeral home that dates to 1953, when the Johnsons came from Scottsville to join a Bowling Green firm; they became its sole proprietors in 1954 and moved it to its present building in 1962. The Phelps family acquired the ownership in 2011.
Brandenburg funeral home that began in Payneville in 1932 with a horse-drawn hearse and a Ford ambulance, and moved to Brandenburg in 1941 into a house converted to a funeral home. A media specialist on staff makes video tributes and bookmarks for its funerals.
Brandenburg funeral home, formerly Wright Funeral Home and then Hager-Wright, with a third generation of one family now among its funeral directors. It ran an ambulance service for Meade County in the 1970s, and two of its owners have served as Meade County coroner.
Brodhead funeral home with someone on site at all hours to answer calls. Holds services at the funeral home or the family's church, arranges military services with the local VFW or American Legion, and helps families with Social Security and life insurance claims.
Brooksville funeral home of Moore & Parker Funeral Homes, a firm founded in 1925 that also runs homes in Augusta, Maysville and Germantown, the last as Palmer Funeral Home. The Brooksville home has stood in a remodeled former family home since 1974 and took in the McCarty and Ware Funeral Home in 1987.
Family-owned Brownsville funeral home founded in 1960 by a couple native to Edmonson County, and managed by their son since 1983.
Burkesville funeral home founded on September 1, 1950 as Burkesville Funeral Home, which has operated at the same location since its founding and serves Burkesville and Cumberland County families.
Burkesville funeral home in a Queen Anne Victorian built around 1905 from a Sears & Roebuck house plan, the firm's home since 1949 and remodeled to keep its home look. The firm's records date to 1905, and its pre-planning includes funded, unfunded and SSI-Medicaid approved plans.
Butler funeral home serving area families since 1881, family owned, with a member of the Peoples family living at one of its two locations. A resident chaplain offers families spiritual support, grief care and prayer and assists with funeral services on request.
