249 funeral homes and crematories in Maryland, 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 Maryland State Board of Morticians 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.
249 funeral homes and crematories in Maryland
Family-owned Westernport funeral home of a firm founded in Barton in 1901 and now owned by a fifth-generation funeral director, serving the Tri-Towns and Georges Creek area. The Westernport building, bought in 1937, gained a chapel in 2001; the firm keeps a second home in Barton.
Westminster funeral home established in 1968, with its own crematory on site and visitation rooms that seat 275 guests. Its services are streamed live, with the recording posted on the obituary page.
Westminster funeral home established in 1936 in an English Tudor house, enlarged three times with a chapel area and more visitation space; one of three family-owned Myers-Durboraw homes. Prearrangement counselors meet families at home or at any of the three locations.
Westminster funeral home in Broadacres, a house built in 1919 that opened as the funeral home in 1984, with a cathedral chapel, a large visitation area, a lounge with a children's play area and a cafe that may be reserved for light refreshments. A sister chapel opened in Kitzmiller in 2017.
Westminster cremation provider founded in 2022, with its own crematory that also performs cremations for funeral homes without one. Its private facility is accessible 24 hours a day, families may schedule a tour, and each cremation follows a step-by-step tracking process. Serves Baltimore, Washington DC and Northern Virginia.
Williamsport funeral home owned by the same family since 1974, carrying on a Williamsport funeral business begun about 1883. It stands on three acres with four viewing rooms, a primary chapel, caskets, vaults and urns on the premises, and parking for more than a hundred cars.
Baltimore County funeral home and event center the March family opened in Randallstown in 2016, in the renovated former New Antioch Baptist Church building. It hosts repasts, weddings, receptions and other events for up to 200 people, with a kitchen and dressing rooms.
Woodbine funeral home with its own crematory and a witnessing room where families gather for the cremation. It works with churches, farms and historic mansions around Woodbine as service venues, and arrangements can be made online.
Woodsboro funeral home in a brick house built during the World War I period, bought by the firm in 1980 and renovated. Its viewing room and funeral chapel seats about 150 and was recently expanded, and a resident caretaker lives above the funeral home.
