Manhattan funeral home and cremation provider that holds funeral and memorial services in its own building, at a church or at the graveside.
40 funeral homes and crematories in New York, NY. 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.
40 funeral homes and crematories in New York
Manhattan funeral home and cremation provider that holds funeral and memorial services in its own building, at a church or at the graveside.
New York funeral home, the northern of the two Manhattan Funeral Service locations, eleven blocks uptown of the firm's other home near Second Avenue.
New York funeral home near Second Avenue, the southern of the two Manhattan Funeral Service locations, eleven blocks below the firm's First Avenue home.
Jewish funeral home opened in 2017 by a funeral family that has served New York since 1904. It has two chapels and a tahara room, and its staff coordinate a shomer and the preparation of the body for a traditional Jewish burial.
New York City online cremation provider that specializes in direct, simple cremation, with the arrangements and paperwork completed online or by phone. It has a visitation room in Midtown Manhattan for a final viewing, and its cremations are performed at the Rosehill Crematory in Linden, New Jersey.
New York Chinatown funeral home established in 1976, the first home of the Fook Funeral Group, with funeral services designed for the Asian community. Each group location has its own refrigeration unit and embalming room, and transfers and embalming are handled by group staff rather than outside vendors.
New York City funeral home in Greenwich Village, in a building erected in 1926 as a funeral home. It is certified by the TSA as a known shipper for sending remains abroad, streams services online for those who cannot attend, has an in-house notary public and has worked with the Greensprings and Steelmantown green burial cemeteries.
New York City funeral home in Greenwich Village, serving families since 1977. It is certified by the TSA as a known shipper for sending remains abroad, offers live webcasting of services, and has been a Green Burial Council member since 2009, working with the Sleepy Hollow, Greenspring and Steelmantown green burial cemeteries.
New York funeral home established in 1906, with multilingual staff. It also arranges disinterments and provides notary service.
Manhattan Jewish funeral chapel run as a nonprofit, owned and operated by the Jewish community and governed by a board that includes rabbis. Opened in 2001, it has two chapels that can webcast services, a green burial specialist and bereavement support groups, and serves congregations across metro New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
Manhattan funeral home led by fourth- and fifth-generation funeral directors of a family that has served New York since the 1900s. Its building, modernized in 2017, has two chapels for any type of ceremony and an arrangement room that shows caskets, urns and keepsakes.
New York City funeral home established in 1919 that serves families from Chelsea, Greenwich Village and the rest of the five boroughs. Its visitation and service rooms hold a traditional visitation, a memorial service or a private family viewing, and every cremation is performed individually.
New York funeral home founded in 1921, with four chapels; it also holds services at a location the family chooses. It ships the deceased to the Dominican Republic and other countries and is certified as a Known Shipper by many international airlines.
Manhattan Jewish funeral home, serving New York's Jewish community since 1897 and the only Jewish Funeral Directors of America member in Manhattan. Its 1926 building has three chapels seating about 75, 140 and 350, a tahara room and a shomer available, and it can arrange burial in Israel.
New York funeral home in a restored Neo-French-Renaissance Upper West Side landmark, steps from the Beacon Theatre. Its three chapels seat up to 75, about 140 and up to 350 guests; the largest has stained-glass windows and an organ, and an organist can be arranged.
New York City funeral home founded in 1924 and led by the third generation of the founding family. It has its own chapel and a family lounge, and holds memorial services in the chapel or at a place the family chooses.
New York funeral home, one of three homes of a group serving New York and New Jersey since 1958, with its own pallbearers, florist and caterer and a fleet of hearses and limousines that includes a replica 1932 Rolls Royce hearse.
Harlem, Manhattan funeral home established in 1953, the first of the three Unity Funeral Chapels, which opened chapels in the Bronx and Brooklyn in the early 1960s. Its two owners are licensed funeral directors who once worked for the founder.
New York funeral home that has served its community for more than 70 years. Families who park at the iPark garage on Worth Street can have their ticket validated at its front desk.
New York City funeral home founded in the 1920s that serves families of all faiths, cultures and backgrounds. It hosts catered events and intimate gatherings, produces funeral service videos, makes arrangements by phone or email, and offers monument and inscription services.