1254 funeral homes and crematories in New York, 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 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.
1254 funeral homes and crematories in New York
Flushing funeral home that has served Queens families since the 1930s and has been at the same location since the 1960s, filling a full city block. It has multiple chapels, a lobby with a sweeping marble staircase, an elevator and a parking lot, and arrangements can be made by phone or email.
Flushing funeral home with multiple chapels that has served many families in Bayside and the neighboring Queens communities. Arrangements can be made by phone or email, without a visit to the funeral home.
Flushing funeral home, one of three Gleason homes in Flushing, Whitestone and Bayside run by a firm established in 1913. The homes are locally owned and independently operated.
Flushing funeral home formed in 1995 by the merger of two Flushing firms, the older founded in 1889. Since 2014 it has occupied a building it shares with Frederick Funeral Home, with multiple chapels and ample parking near the Auburndale train station, and arrangements can be made by phone or email.
Forest Hills funeral home in a two-story building with two large chapels seating 350 and 175, two visitation rooms and a hospitality room for catered gatherings. It shares its address with Sinai Chapels, Parkside Memorial Chapels and Schwartz Brothers-Jeffer Memorial Chapels, and offers a private viewing before cremation.
Non-sectarian Forest Hills funeral home founded in 1906 and owned by the same family since the early 1940s, decorated in a traditional manner with ample room to gather in its visitation room and throughout the building. A coffee shop, restaurants that host gatherings, a flower shop and public transportation are within a few blocks.
Forest Hills funeral home established in 1921 with two viewing rooms, one of two locations with Cassese Funeral Home in Ozone Park. It brings home a loved one who dies away from home, nationally or internationally.
Forest Hills Jewish funeral home that works with Orthodox, Conservative and Reform families, in a two-story building with two chapels seating 350 and 175. It has a tahara room and a kohanim building where guests see and hear the service by closed-circuit television, arranges a shomer and kosher catering, and arranges burial in Israel.
Forest Hills Jewish funeral home with a tahara room, a Kohanim building where guests follow the service on closed-circuit television, and two chapels with traditional pews seating 350 and 175. Its funeral directors work with Orthodox, Conservative and Reformed families.
Forest Hills Jewish funeral home that works with Orthodox, Conservative and Reform families, sharing its building with Schwartz Brothers-Jeffer Memorial Chapels and Parkside Memorial Chapels. It has multiple chapels, the largest seating up to 500, coordinates Jewish monuments from design to placement, and takes arrangements by phone or email.
Forestville funeral home founded in 1927 as Philbrick & Philbrick Funeral Chapel, with three viewing chapels seating about 200, its own refrigeration unit and a webcam that streams services over Zoom. It serves towns from Silver Creek, Irving and Perrysburg to Fredonia and Dunkirk.
Fort Covington funeral home serving families throughout Franklin County, one of the Bruso-Desnoyers Funeral Service locations with Malone, St. Regis Falls and North Lawrence.
Fort Edward funeral home opened by the Kilmer family in 1970, one of three M.B. Kilmer homes, with a two-room Blue Chapel for smaller gatherings and a front porch for meeting friends in the warmer months.
Fort Plain funeral home in a building dating back to the Erie Canal days, with a chapel seating over 100, handicapped-accessible restrooms and a parking lot. Its funeral directors also serve Houghtaling & Hanley Funeral Home in Canajoharie.
Family-run Frankfort funeral home founded in 1946, with a sister home in Herkimer; together they serve families throughout Herkimer and Oneida counties. Three licensed funeral directors are on staff.
Franklin Square funeral home in a house built in 1923, renovated as the Franklin Funeral Home in 1961 and expanded in 1978, whose third- and fourth-generation funeral directors serve the town. It can be reached 24 hours a day and returns a loved one who dies away from home, even in another country.
Franklin Square funeral home that does not bundle its services, so families select each good and service, and that arranges visiting over one, two or three days, at a church where clergy allow it, or in a nursing facility's chapel. It has a large lounge, a handicap-accessible entrance and restroom, and arranges ash scattering, at sea included.
Franklinville funeral home in a building that has served as a funeral home since 1927, carrying on the Babbitt & Allen Funeral Home formed in the 1920s. Family owned since its purchase in 1986, with a handicapped accessible location.
Fredonia funeral home with one licensed funeral director on its staff, taking inquiries by phone, fax, email and its contact form.
Freeport funeral home serving families since 1940 from a colonial home whose original building dates to 1903, with two chapels added in 1996. Spanish-speaking directors are on staff, it helps Caribbean families arrange Nine Night gatherings, and it ships the deceased domestically and internationally, preparing the consular paperwork.
