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
Cadiz funeral home since 1946 in a house built in the late 1870s, with two service chapels, a family lounge with a dining facility and a family center where catered meals are served. It holds a six-week evening grief seminar twice a year that is open to the public.
Cadiz funeral home serving the city and Trigg County, with a large chapel, a lounge area with a children's video room, and ample parking.
Calhoun funeral home of the Muster family, founded in 1855 and run today by its fifth and sixth generations, in a southern colonial house from the late 1860s converted in 1936. Its chapel seats more than 250 under a hand-cut stained glass window, and a family lounge holds a pictorial history of McLean County.
Campbellsburg funeral home, the former McCarty Funeral Home, which the Ransdell family came to own outright after a partnership with the Barnett family. The founders' daughter and son-in-law bought it with the Bedford home in 2004, and its large chapel keeps the family in the room with the friends attending.
Campbellsville funeral home and family business: its owner is a licensed funeral director and embalmer, and his wife and two daughters work beside him as funeral assistants.
Campbellsville funeral home and cremation service with a second location, the Acton-Mannsville Chapel, also in Campbellsville.
Campton funeral home, locally owned and operated since 1955, serving the families of Wolfe County and of the counties around it.
Carlisle funeral home of Clark Funeral Homes, the firm that also runs a second funeral home in Moorefield.
Carlisle funeral home whose business began in 1855 as a cabinet and coffin maker, the only locally owned funeral home in Nicholas County and the oldest continually operated business in the community. Its other locations are Drake Whaley McCarty Funeral Home and Kain & Kabler Funeral Home.
Carrollton funeral home serving Carroll County as well as Owen and Gallatin counties, under its present ownership since June 2009.
Carrollton funeral home formed in 1991 from the merger of three Carroll County firms, in a house built about 1857 whose chapel, added in 1942, seats over 100. Its staff helps families file for insurance benefits after the service.
Central City funeral home, the main property of a firm founded in Bremen in 1909 and still owned and operated by the Tucker family, with three chapels, an elevator, wheelchair access and equipment to record any funeral.
Clay funeral home owned and operated by the Vanover family since 1976, in a business that began in the early 1900s as Franklin Funeral Home and later ran as Franklin and Edwards and then Edwards Funeral Home. Monuments come through Vanover Monument Co. in Clay.
Clinton funeral home where the Brown family firm began in 1952, buying into the local funeral home as Hopkins and Brown Funeral Home. The third generation of the Brown family has owned the firm since 2018, with two more homes in Graves County.
Columbia funeral home that opened in 1926 as an undertaker shop on the town square and moved to its present property in 1936; the Martin family added its name in 2007. It has two chapels, an arrangement room, a casket selection room and two lounges, and has held services in families' backyards, civic centers and reception halls.
Columbia funeral home founded in 1922 as Patteson Funeral Home and known by its present name since 1972. It has served from the same location for more than 80 years and came under new ownership in 2018.
Corbin funeral home owned and operated by the Hart family for three generations, carrying on a business opened in 1936. Its building, opened in 1995, has no steps in or out and covered walkways around it, and pre-planning appointments are offered in the evening.
Corbin funeral home, first founded as Corbin Funeral Home, with two settings for services: a church-like main chapel with a baby grand piano and a smaller home-like family room. Its fleet includes an all-original 1972 Cadillac hearse.
Corbin funeral home, independent and locally owned, in a building styled as a southern mansion with a columned front porch, dedicated in 1951. The firm descends from a Corbin funeral establishment opened in 1928, which the O'Neil family ran until its sale in 2012.
Corbin funeral home founded in 1955 as Vankirk Funeral Home, whose founders served the Corbin area in ambulance work as well as funeral service for over 40 years. Renamed Vankirk-Grisell after its 2001 sale, it is run by a family whose son is the seventh generation to become a funeral director.
