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
Newark funeral home in the Ironbound section, acquired in 1963 by the family that runs it today; under its earlier owners it served mainly the Lithuanian community. Rucki-Bernauer Funeral Home operates from the same building, its sister home is Shaw-Buyus Home for Services in Kearny, and its facilities are handicap accessible.
Newark funeral home of Cotton Funeral Service, with sister homes in the City of Orange and Jersey City.
Newark funeral home, one of the newer funeral homes in the city, in Newark since 2012.
Newark Muslim funeral home specializing in Janazah, with same-day burial when possible and no cremation; its staff of Muslim men and women perform the ritual wash and shroud. A funeral director will come to the family's home to make arrangements, and the home has held workshops on Islamic burial rites since 1994.
Newark funeral home serving the Greater Newark community since 1958. Its building is set among rock gardens and birch trees, with a paved parking lot.
Newark funeral home, also known as Funeraria Las Americas, with chapels, a hospitality room and a garden. It helps families file for Social Security, life insurance and Human Resources Administration death benefits, and will make arrangements at the family's home on request.
Newark funeral home serving Essex County, established in 1946 and in its present building since 1967.
Newfoundland funeral home that offers upright monuments, granite and bronze markers and mausoleums from Keystone Memorial Company.
Newton chapel of J.L. Apter Memorial Chapels, a non-profit Jewish funeral firm serving Reform, Conservative and Orthodox families. Holds arrangement conferences in the family home, streams services on Zoom and offers valet parking at funerals and houses of shiva.
Newton funeral home in a four-story Prairie style building with Renaissance style architecture, two chapels and a reception area.
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.
North Brunswick funeral home, the former Selover Funeral Home, which the Gleason firm founded in New Brunswick in 1929 acquired in December 2023. It reopened after a renovation in March 2024; the firm's other home is in Somerset.
North Brunswick funeral home opened in 2015 for South Asian and Orthodox Christian families. Its facility hosts poojas as well as Christian viewings, and it arranges the return of remains to India and holds ashes for families travelling there.
Northfield funeral home tracing its history to 1902, when its founder directed funerals from his home; the business was sold in 1957.
Northfield funeral home in the Life Celebration by Givnish group of Pennsylvania and New Jersey homes, a firm whose first home opened in Philadelphia in 1928.
Northvale funeral home opened in 1974 and in the Pizzi family since 1977, serving Bergen and Rockland county families. All of its rooms are on one floor, with a stairless, wheelchair-accessible entrance.
Nutley funeral home, fourth generation and family owned, founded in the Ironbound section of Newark in 1941 and at its Nutley home since 1968.
