East Baltimore funeral home the March family opened in 1978 and renovated in 2016; the family's funeral business began in 1957 as a parlor in its own row home. The family owns King Memorial Park, a 154-acre cemetery in western Baltimore County.
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
East Baltimore funeral home the March family opened in 1978 and renovated in 2016; the family's funeral business began in 1957 as a parlor in its own row home. The family owns King Memorial Park, a 154-acre cemetery in western Baltimore County.
West Baltimore funeral home the March family opened in 1985; the family's funeral business began in 1957 in a parlor on East North Avenue. The family owns King Memorial Park, a 154-acre cemetery in western Baltimore County.
Family-owned Baltimore funeral home that has served the Baltimore metropolitan area for over a decade, available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
Baltimore County funeral home in Rodgers Forge whose firm traces its history to 1837, one of the oldest in Maryland, in a building erected for it in 1965. Independent and family owned; the family also owns Dulaney Valley Memorial Gardens & Mausoleum in Timonium.
Turner Station funeral home, the second location of a family owned Baltimore firm dating to 1954, built to its own original design. Has ample off-street parking.
Baltimore crematory on the premises of the Joseph H. Brown Jr. Funeral Home, with a ceremonial plaza built for cremation committal services. It performs water cremation (alkaline hydrolysis) as well as flame cremation.
Family-owned Baltimore funeral home run by a third-generation funeral director, with a children's play area, a refreshment lounge, off-street parking and full handicapped access. Its green burials use caskets of natural materials and body preparation with no toxic chemicals.
Baltimore funeral home whose Islamic funerals include coordination with the family's mosque and imam for the ghusl, shrouding and Janazah prayer, and a secluded place where family members may take part in the washing. It webcasts services, runs its own florist, and arranges a larger venue when a gathering outgrows its chapel.
Baltimore Jewish funeral home, family owned and operated since 1892, with two chapels, a parlor and webcasting of services, and arrangement offices in Columbia and Annapolis. It was the first Maryland funeral home certified by the Green Burial Council and arranges burial in Israel.
African-owned Baltimore funeral home, established in 2014, with affiliate services in Washington DC, Delaware, Virginia, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. It operates out of another Baltimore funeral home.
Baltimore funeral home operating since 1988.
Northeast Baltimore funeral home in a Colonial-style house with an adjacent chapel building seating up to 200, a courtesy room and a repast area with catering; services here are streamed online. One of four Baltimore-area homes of a firm founded in 1996 that runs its own crematory.
West Baltimore funeral home in a colonial-style mansion on landscaped grounds, with a chapel seating 120 and a courtesy lounge; services here are streamed online. One of four Baltimore-area homes of a firm founded in 1996 that runs its own crematory.
West Baltimore funeral home in a restored 1870s mansion with stained glass and marble fireplaces, three viewing rooms each with its own foyer, and a chapel seating up to 150 with a separate family sitting room. One of four Baltimore-area homes of a firm founded in 1996 that runs its own crematory.
Baltimore funeral home founded in 1976 and grown across its adjoining buildings into a home with private reposing rooms, private conference rooms, a casket showroom and accessible facilities. It serves Baltimore and Harford County families, with a second home in Aberdeen and Browns Chapel elsewhere in Baltimore.
East Baltimore home of the family-owned Wylie Funeral Homes, founded in Baltimore in 1993; this home opened in 2023 and its services stream live on its own YouTube channel. Families may witness the cremation at the crematories it uses, and the firm has an in-house print shop for programs, offers notary service and produces Operation HEAL, a grief-support video series.
West Baltimore home of the family-owned Wylie Funeral Homes, founded in Baltimore in 1993; this home opened in 2014 and its services stream live on its own YouTube channel. Families may witness the cremation at the crematories it uses, and the firm has an in-house print shop for programs, offers notary service and produces Operation HEAL, a grief-support video series.
Family-owned Baltimore Highlands funeral home that opened in 2009. It holds one-day viewings or services over several days, and viewings with cremation.
Barnesville funeral home founded in 1890 and run by the sixth generation of its founding family, at the foot of Sugarloaf Mountain in Montgomery County's Agricultural Reserve. Serves every community in Montgomery and Frederick counties, holds services in its gathering space or at a family's own church or cemetery, and has a monument division, Sugarloaf Monuments.
Family-owned Barton funeral home of a firm founded there in 1901 and now owned by a fifth-generation funeral director, serving the Tri-Towns and Georges Creek area. The Barton home was built in 1997 beside the original structure; the firm keeps a second home, with a chapel, in Westernport.