Jersey City funeral home in an Art Deco building from 1929, opened in 1958 and renovated in 2023, with chapels on several levels reached by elevator, a reception level for catered food during visitation, and live streaming of services.
35 funeral homes and crematories in Hudson County, New Jersey, listed by city. 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 State Board of Mortuary Science of New Jersey, Division of Consumer Affairs; 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.
35 funeral homes and crematories in Hudson County
Jersey City funeral home in an Art Deco building from 1929, opened in 1958 and renovated in 2023, with chapels on several levels reached by elevator, a reception level for catered food during visitation, and live streaming of services.
Jersey City funeral home established in 1891 and carried on through four generations of the founding family.
Jersey City Jewish funeral chapel that accommodates Orthodox, Conservative, Reform and unaffiliated families. Its chapel seats up to 75 and has ample parking, it also arranges services at a synagogue, a cemetery chapel or another funeral home, and most arrangements can be made by phone.
Jersey City funeral home that answers its phones around the clock and has the owner present at visitations.
Kearny funeral home in the Arlington section, formerly the Condon Funeral Home, which the Newark firm Alvarez Funeral Home acquired. The building has a Colonial exterior and a Victorian interior on landscaped grounds, and staff are available around the clock.
Kearny funeral home acquired in 1980 by the owners of Buyus Funeral Home in Newark and renamed to link the two homes as Ironbound families moved to Kearny. Its facilities are handicap accessible.
Kearny funeral home of a family that has served Kearny since 1966, when it acquired the John D. Crane and Sons Funeral Home. It took its present name on acquiring the Edward T. Reid Home for Funerals and moving to a more central location.
Kearny funeral home founded in 1914 as the Armitage Funeral Home and in its present building since 1929. Staff are available around the clock, and the home still holds burial records of Civil War veterans.
North Bergen funeral home, recently renovated and expanded, with all of its chapels on the first floor and an added parking lot. It specializes in repatriation to Latin America and the Caribbean and also ships to India.
North Bergen funeral home that opened in 1953 as the area's "New Polish Funeral Home" in an 18th-century house overlooking the Hudson River. It now serves families of all religions and ethnic groups.
North Bergen funeral home, family owned and operated since 1949, where Spanish is spoken. Its chapels, restroom and office sit on one ground floor with no stairs, and it holds an All Souls Memorial Mass for families after the funeral.
Secaucus funeral home dating to 1906, with a bilingual staff, multiple recently renovated chapels, the largest seating up to 250, and cremation on site.
Secaucus funeral home founded in 1951 and serving families from the same location since, with a chapel and monument and inscription services. It serves the area from Palisades Park to Kearny.
Union cremation provider whose arrangements are made entirely online, with no funeral home visit needed. Aquamations take place at its facility in Connecticut, and it also has a funeral home in Brooklyn and is licensed in both New York and New Jersey.