Sayreville Muslim funeral home whose trained staff perform ghusl and kafan, with a prayer hall for memorial services. Arranges the Janazah prayer at a local mosque and helps families find Muslim burial sections in local cemeteries.
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
Sayreville Muslim funeral home whose trained staff perform ghusl and kafan, with a prayer hall for memorial services. Arranges the Janazah prayer at a local mosque and helps families find Muslim burial sections in local cemeteries.
Seaside Park chapel of the Timothy E. Ryan Home for Funerals, a family owned firm with six locations in Ocean County, which has run it since 1984.
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.
Sewell funeral home established in 1992, one of the McGuinness Funeral Homes locations in the Delaware Valley, with a chapel and a reception and event space for catered gatherings.
Ship Bottom funeral home, one of three family-owned Riggs and Bugbee-Riggs homes serving Southern Ocean County since 1920. The Ship Bottom home opened in 1959 and has stood through the Ash Wednesday Storm of 1962 and Hurricane Sandy.
Sicklerville funeral home of the May family's firm, started by a husband and wife, with sister homes in Camden, Pennsauken, Willingboro, Vineland and Philadelphia. A family's service has the exclusive use of the whole facility.
Somerset funeral home founded in 1929 in New Brunswick, with three visitation rooms, an arrangement and conference room, on-site parking and full wheelchair access. A second Gleason home operates in North Brunswick, the former Selover Funeral Home.
Somerset funeral home with a sister home in Westfield and its own livery fleet, including Rolls-Royce cars, a horse-drawn hearse and a motorcycle-drawn hearse. Services can be streamed, and bereavement counseling and a notary are offered.
Somerville funeral home opened in 2000 by a funeral director and his wife. Its present building, with a large foyer and a two-sided fireplace, opened in 2005 on the lots next to the original.
Somerville funeral and cremation home whose owner also serves as its manager and its licensed funeral director.
Somerville funeral home founded in 1950 by the family whose name it carries, who ran it until 2021, when a Somerville native succeeded them as owner.
South Amboy cremation provider whose arrangements can be made online or by phone at any hour; families may also hold a memorial service at its facility.
South Amboy funeral home founded in 1919 and in its present building since 1946, with two large viewing rooms, a parking lot and a wheelchair-accessible entrance. Pre-arrangements can be made online.
South Amboy funeral home serving families since 1933, in a handicap-accessible building with street parking and optional valet service.
South Orange funeral home acquired in 2003 by the Jacob A. Holle Funeral Home of Maplewood, which manages both homes and shares one staff between them.
South Plainfield cremation provider for families wanting a simple cremation, and one of five locations of the McCriskin-Gustafson Family of Funeral Homes.
Middlesex County funeral home opened in 1949 in a residence dating to the early 1900s; its present name was added beside the founder's original one after a renovation. One of five locations of the McCriskin-Gustafson Family of Funeral Homes.
South Plainfield funeral home founded in 1975, in an 1870 building that served as the parsonage of the First Baptist Church of South Plainfield, converted in 1976 and extended in 2000. It has chapels and sister homes in Piscataway and Middlesex.