100 funeral homes and crematories in Brooklyn, New York. 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 NYS Department of Health, Bureau of Funeral Directing; 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.
100 funeral homes and crematories in Brooklyn
Brooklyn Jewish funeral home, family owned and operated since 1892, with chapels in New York and Florida. Services are held at a chapel in Brooklyn, a synagogue or another location, and for every service it donates to the Jewish National Fund for a tree planted in Israel and sets up a Yahrzeit calendar.
Brooklyn funeral home serving families since 1987, with a chapel, reception spaces for a repast and private viewing rooms. It ships remains to the Caribbean and Africa, and arrangements can be made in a virtual meeting with a funeral director.
Brooklyn funeral home opened in 1904 in Kensington, the business renamed Blair-Mazzarella Funeral Home in 1988. The name still appears beside Blair-Mazzarella's on that home's pages, under the same owner.
Brooklyn funeral home in a red brick building serving Park Slope, Windsor Terrace and Gowanus, with several flexible chapel spaces and room for receptions that suit both large and small gatherings.
Brooklyn funeral chapels established in 1924 and carried on by the founder’s family for three generations, sharing one building with Bay Ridge Funeral Home under the name Bay Ridge FH Herbst-Trzaska-Waldeck. A member of the New York State Pre Plan.
Brooklyn funeral home whose services give families three hours, two for the viewing and one for the funeral, before a burial or a cremation. It keeps rental caskets for cremation services, cleaned and relined after every use, and its funeral director escorts the family to the cemetery after a burial service.
Brooklyn funeral home that shares its Coney Island building with Coney Island Memorial Chapel, with chapels, a lounge and family gathering spaces. Its staff guide families in Russian, Armenian, Georgian and Spanish, and it coordinates repatriation to Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia, the Caribbean and Latin America.
Brooklyn funeral home founded in October 2007 by a licensed funeral director and embalmer from St. Patrick, Grenada, working with funeral directors throughout the Caribbean. Arrangements are made at the family's home or by office appointment, and the home has a notary public.
Brooklyn funeral home founded by two brothers in 1959 and still independently owned and operated. It carries a complete line of caskets and urns.
Brooklyn Jewish funeral home of a firm founded there in 1888, which also runs a home in Dix Hills. It has a tahara room, hosts catered events, and its building holds multiple chapels, one seating up to 250.
Brooklyn funeral home devoted to the needs of the Russian community, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Brooklyn direct cremation and aquamation provider arranged entirely online, with no funeral home visit or in-person meeting. It has a second funeral home in Union, New Jersey, performs every cremation individually, and its staff answer by phone, text or email around the clock.
African American owned Brooklyn funeral home, with staff answering calls around the clock.
Brooklyn Muslim funeral home, family owned since 2004, that performs ghusl, shrouding and the janazah prayer and arranges burial or international repatriation, usually within 24 hours. It has separate prayer halls for men and women, female remains are washed by women only, and it keeps a Sadaqa Janazah burial fund for families who need help.
Brooklyn direct cremation provider that makes arrangements by phone and hand-delivers the cremated remains in a few days. It arranges viewings in Williamsburg and South Ozone, witnessed cremations at crematories in Queens, Brooklyn, the Bronx and New Jersey, and helps families plan a memorial service afterward.
Brooklyn funeral home started around 1919 by a family who have run it since; the founders' grandsons own and operate it, with a fourth generation on the staff. It has its own parking lot.
Brooklyn Jewish funeral home whose services all include the tahara and a shomer, supervised by a rabbinical advisor. It arranges interments and burials in Israel and international shipping, does not offer cremation, and serves families across Brooklyn and in Manhattan and Staten Island.
Brooklyn funeral home, family owned since 1974, that serves primarily the Spanish and African-American communities. Families are welcome to attend a cremation, and it ships remains to South America, Central America, Puerto Rico, Mexico and Africa.
Brooklyn funeral home serving families since 1904, in a Spanish-style building it moved into in 2007. Has a large-capacity chapel, multiple chapels and a coffee lounge, and funerals can be arranged by phone or email.
Brooklyn funeral home with large chapels and lobby areas and on-site parking. It ships remains within the U.S. and to the Caribbean, South America, Europe and Asia, with Caribbean expertise covering Haiti, Jamaica, Trinidad, Barbados, Grenada and the Dominican Republic, and offers a rental casket for a funeral before cremation.
