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
Flemington funeral home and cremation service in a building opened in 1958 as the first purpose-built funeral home in Hunterdon County. Services can be livestreamed, two certified celebrants lead non-religious services, and grief support dogs are with families.
Fords chapel of Flynn and Son Funeral Homes, a family firm founded in Perth Amboy in 1900 that also runs chapels in Perth Amboy and Metuchen.
Fords chapel of Flynn and Son Funeral Homes, a family firm founded in Perth Amboy in 1900 that also runs chapels in Perth Amboy and Metuchen.
Forked River funeral home of the Layton family, family-owned and serving Ocean County. Cremation services can close with a committal service at Ocean County Memorial Park.
Forked River cremation service with a second office in Toms River, serving Ocean, Monmouth and Atlantic counties. Memorials are held in its newly expanded chapel, and arrangements can be made in the family's own home.
Forked River funeral home, built in 1972 as the third of the family firm's Southern Ocean County homes, with Barnegat and Ship Bottom. The firm has served the area since 1920, and the founder's grandchildren are its funeral directors.
Fort Lee Jewish funeral home whose chapel seats over 200 and was approved by the area rabbinical council. Has rabbi consultation suites and kriah and family rooms, and ships worldwide, including transfers to Israel.
Fort Lee funeral home with skylit rooms, landscaped grounds and separate sitting areas for smoking and non-smoking guests. The building is fully handicapped accessible and has ample parking.
Fort Lee funeral home established in 1922 and known as Hunt-Stellato since its purchase in 1995; a renovation made the building fully accessible and added a modern viewing chapel and foyer.
Fort Lee funeral home, family owned through three generations since its founding in Cliffside Park in 1927, that now shares a facility with Hunt-Stellato Funeral Home.
Franklin funeral home of the Ferguson Family Funeral Homes, which also has homes in Sussex and Vernon.
Franklin Lakes funeral home with a north and a south chapel, each with an overflow room for added guests, and a foyer overlooking the Haledon Reservoir.
Freehold Township funeral home founded in 1860 and family owned and operated. Its fully handicapped accessible building opened in 2005 with on-site parking, and its staff handles the return of those who die in another state or country.
Freehold funeral home founded in 1847 and family owned through seven generations, at its present location since 1914. Cremations are carried out by outside cremation providers, and a second home opened in Manalapan in 1997.
Freehold funeral home opened in 1952 and a member of Selected Independent Funeral Homes since 1971.
Galloway chapel of a family-owned Jewish funeral firm whose oldest predecessor opened in North Philadelphia in 1877; it is the firm's one chapel in Southern New Jersey. Holds Orthodox, Conservative and Reform services, and interfaith and non-denominational funerals.
Galloway Township funeral home in Atlantic County, the second chapel of a family business that began as an Egg Harbor City undertaker in 1881. Serves Egg Harbor City, Mullica, Green Bank, Lower Bank and Absecon.
Garfield funeral home established in 1940 and run by five generations of one family. Its present building went up in 1950 and was expanded and remodeled in 1967.
Garfield chapel of Kamienski Funeral Homes, which also has a home in Wallington under the same management. The firm began more than a century ago and is led by the founder's grandson.
