586 funeral homes and crematories in New Jersey, 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 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.
586 funeral homes and crematories in New Jersey
Landing funeral home in Roxbury Township, founded in 1978 in partnership with the Leber family and serving Morris, Sussex and Warren counties. It has newly remodeled viewing rooms, gathering rooms with cathedral ceilings and a large private parking lot.
Laurel Springs funeral home that publishes a monthly community newsletter on the funeral field and pre-arrangements. Its office mobile line takes text messages.
Lavallette home of the Timothy E. Ryan Home for Funerals, a family firm with six homes in Ocean County that bought the Lavallette home in 1984. Has a large foyer for receiving guests and a separate arrangement room.
Lawrenceville funeral home founded in Trenton in 1888 and at its present building since 1970, serving Mercer County and adjoining Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Has a reception room, a conference room and an on-site casket selection room.
Lebanon funeral home in a building put up at its present location in 1959, with a sister home in High Bridge under the same owner since 1978. The Lebanon facility has been expanded and renovated, and the home has frequented Greensprings Natural Cemetery Preserve for green burials.
Lincoln Park funeral home started in 1998, carrying on the DeLuccia Funeral Home founded in Paterson in 1900.
Lincoln Park funeral home run by a family of funeral directors at work for more than a century. Arrangement conferences are held at the family's home on request.
Lincoln Park funeral home serving families since 1969, its rooms furnished with antiques and collectibles.
Linden funeral home established in the 1950s, with several visitation rooms, an on-site casket showroom and burial vault display, parking on site, and a continuing care program for surviving family members.
Nondenominational Linden funeral home serving families since 1970, with two chapels, a downstairs lounge for gatherings, staff versed in Haitian, Italian, Irish, Polish, Puerto Rican and Spanish funeral customs, and funeral planning by phone or email.
Funeral home opened in Roselle in 1967 that now serves families from Linden, one of four homes run by one family from chapels in Linden and Clark.
Linden funeral home founded in 1937 as the Patrick Funeral Home, now one of four homes run by one family from chapels in Linden and Clark.
Lindenwold funeral home in a building dating from 1909 that was converted for funeral services and has carried the Danks-Hinski name since 1978. It has a casket display room, an enclosed handicap accessible entrance and foyer, and a canopied entrance for dropping off passengers.
Linwood funeral home of a family business founded in Egg Harbor City in 1881 and now in its sixth generation, with a second home in Ventnor. Its Linwood home, added in 1979, serves Linwood, Egg Harbor Township, Northfield and Somers Point.
Little Falls funeral and cremation provider where families can begin arrangements online. Its service area is limited to Bergen, Essex, lower Passaic and Union counties.
Little Falls funeral home of a family firm that opened its first funeral home in Passaic in 1923 and bought this home, the former Norman A. Parker Funeral Home, in 1990, renaming it Bizub-Parker. Its sister homes are the two Bizub-Quinlan homes in Clifton.
Little Falls funeral home founded in 1961 and run by its founding family until its owner retired and handed it to two other funeral directors.
Livingston Jewish funeral chapel whose history runs back to a Newark firm founded in 1880, in a building erected in 2001. Has a tahara room and a shomer available, a large-capacity chapel and a large reception area, black car service, and arranges services at its chapel, a synagogue or a cemetery.
Livingston funeral home founded in Bloomfield in 1959 that opened its Livingston location in 2005, sharing facilities with the Quinn-Hopping Funeral Home as a separate business. Has a recently renovated chapel, offers monument and inscription services and scattering assistance, produces tribute videos, hosts catered events and completes funeral planning by phone or email with electronic signature.
