66 funeral homes and crematories in Nassau County, New York, listed by city. 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.
66 funeral homes and crematories in Nassau County
Massapequa Park funeral home whose South Chapel, a New England-style building opened in 2001, has three large chapels, 25-foot ceilings and a double-sided fireplace. The firm dates to 1945, is in its third generation of owners, and runs a second location, the North Chapel.
Merrick funeral home founded in 1959 as a branch of a Queens funeral home dating from about 1900, and since 1987 under the same family ownership as Fox Funeral Home in Forest Hills. It has a sizable parking lot, an ADA restroom on the main floor and a ramp entrance on its north side.
Merrick funeral home founded in 1959 as a branch of a Queens funeral home dating from about 1900; since 1987 it has shared its family ownership with Fox Funeral Home in Forest Hills. It has a sizable parking lot, an ADA restroom on the main floor and a ramp entrance on its north side.
New Hyde Park funeral home, family owned and operated since 1956, that provides its own pallbearers for every service. It has an ADA-accessible front entrance and a parking lot behind the building, and is available 24 hours a day.
North Bellmore funeral home opened at its present site in 1975 by a family in the funeral business in New York since 1871, with two large viewing chapels, up to 132 seats in one room and 40 off-street parking spaces. Its directors will make arrangements in the family's home, and its associate facility is the Wantagh Abbey.
North Bellmore funeral firm that sets out to recall each person's life and personality, with an eye for the small details that bring back memories.
Oceanside funeral home serving families since 1933 in a white-columned landmark building whose original structure dates to 1776, joined by a hall to a 1962 addition. A second family, long on its staff, now carries on the home.
Oyster Bay funeral home opened in 1946, renovated over the years while keeping the building's original warmth and charm. It has a family comfort room stocked with coffee, tea, water and light snacks, and families may bring in catering or have the funeral home work with local caterers.
Oyster Bay funeral home, family owned and operated since 1990, whose staff are local residents familiar with the community's traditions and include a certified grief recovery specialist. Pre-need arrangements can be started online, and a licensed funeral director answers the phone around the clock.
Plainview funeral home opened in 1985 as the second home of a firm that has provided funeral and cremation services since 1954; the first is in Hicksville. Arrangements can be made by phone or email, and the home hosts catered events.
Rockville Centre Jewish funeral home with its own chapel, family owned and operated for more than 130 years. Services are held in the chapel, a synagogue or another location; it is available 24 hours a day and donates to the Jewish National Fund for a tree planted in Israel in each person's name.
Veteran owned Rockville Centre funeral home next door to St. Agnes Cathedral, family owned and operated since its founding in Brooklyn in 1909. Its renovated building has handicapped access, on-site parking, and arrangement offices and selection rooms. A second Macken location opened in Island Park in 2002.
Rockville Centre funeral home run by a father and son in a building that has served as a funeral home since 1901; the Glynn firm began in 1969 and has been at this address since 1972. It has large, recently renovated chapels, a lounge and off-street parking, and its directors handle every part of a family's arrangements themselves.
Non-denominational Roslyn Heights funeral home serving families since 1941, with newly renovated facilities and funeral chapels. The Chevra Kadisha's traditional services are performed on site, and it works with local Catholic, Protestant and Korean churches and the Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Shelter Rock.
Seaford funeral home, family owned and operated since 1948 and in its third generation. It serves families of Seaford, Massapequa and Wantagh on the South Shore.
Syosset funeral home serving families in Woodbury and on the North Shore of Long Island, with a chapel and a flexible event space. It hosts catered events and annual community events for veterans, produces funeral service videos and makes arrangements by phone or email.
Uniondale funeral home, family owned and operated for over 90 years, serving families in Uniondale, Hempstead and Freeport. Its staff sets up Medicaid-protected, interest-bearing pre-need funeral trust accounts, and parking is available on the premises.
Valley Stream funeral home built and opened in 1964 as the second home of a family firm founded in 1947. A third-generation funeral director of the founding family is among its managers.
Wantagh funeral home, the main O'Shea location, opened in 1979, with a newly renovated chapel that holds up to 125 people and ample parking. The O'Shea homes keep an in-house florist, limousines and catering for a family meal or reception at the funeral home.
Wantagh funeral home serving the town since 1956, run by a family in the funeral business in New York since 1871, with two viewing chapels, one seating up to 136, and 40 off-street parking spaces. Its directors will make arrangements in the family's home, and its associate facility is Bellmore Funeral Home.
