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
Babylon funeral home founded in 1934, on a lakeside estate of about seven acres it acquired in 1954. The lobby has an indoor pond, the light-filled chapel seats up to 100 and overlooks the lake, and there are three visitation rooms and a large reception area.
Baldwin funeral home run by the Cecere family, successors to the Weigand and Fullerton families, who have served Baldwin for generations.
Funeral firm formed in Phoenix in 1950 that served the Phoenix and Lysander areas for decades, now operating as part of the Falardeau Funeral Home in Baldwinsville under one ownership.
Baldwinsville funeral home founded in 1940, whose chapels have a piano for live music at services. The Allanson Glanville Tappan firm of Phoenix now operates as part of it under one ownership, and the owner's family lives in the main residence of the funeral home.
Baldwinsville funeral home that answers calls at any hour of the day, any day of the week, for immediate assistance.
Ballston Lake funeral home, women-owned and certified as a Minority and Women-Owned Business Enterprise, in a house the Townley family bought in 1949.
Family-owned Ballston Spa funeral home, started on the founder's farm in the 1950s and in the village since 1967, in a building believed to date from between 1864 and 1871. An addition was built in 1988.
Ballston Spa funeral home in a building that first became a funeral home in 1901, owned by the same family since 1971. The family also opened Wilton Funeral Home in 1994.
Barryville funeral home serving Sullivan, Wayne and Pike counties since 1898, led by a third-generation funeral director; its building opened in 1969 as Gray-Rasmussen Funeral Home. The newly renovated facility is fully handicap accessible with onsite parking, and the home is available by phone 24 hours a day.
Batavia funeral home founded in 1927 as the Bohm Mortuary and in its present building since 1930. H.E. Turner & Co. bought it in 1993 and gave it its present name; the firm also runs homes in Batavia, Bergen and Oakfield.
Batavia funeral home founded in 1955, in a purpose-built, fully accessible building it moved into in 1973. Each December it holds a Service of Prayer and Remembrance, presenting families a memorial candle for each person it served that year.
Batavia funeral home whose firm began in 1910 as a furniture and undertaking store and now occupies the former Bean Mansion. With no crematory in Genesee County, its staff are present at the crematory for the start of each cremation, which the family may attend. The firm also runs a second Batavia home and homes in Bergen and Oakfield.
Batavia funeral home established in 1950, with a second home in Akron opened in 1982; its present building, opened in 1995, is fully handicap accessible. Its cremation choices include cremation with identification by the family.
Bath funeral home established in 1924 and handed down through four generations of the founding family.
Bayport funeral home, the former Bayport-Blue Point Funeral Home, joined in 1994 to a Sayville-area firm founded in 1874. It is easily reached from Islip/MacArthur Airport and keeps a children's quiet room and a selection of all-wood caskets for Jewish families.
Bayside 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.
Beacon funeral and cremation firm whose business passed to Riverview Funeral Home by Halvey in December 2024. Its own location closed, and its business is now conducted from the Riverview funeral home overlooking the Hudson River.
Beacon funeral home founded in 1933 and the city's sole remaining independent funeral home, with two service rooms overlooking the Hudson River, the River Room among the largest in the Hudson Valley. It donates a portion of every service to the Beacon Volunteer Ambulance Corps.
Belfast funeral home, formerly the Murken Funeral Home, bought in 1978 by the owners of the Friendship funeral home and since remodeled.
Belleville funeral home that has served southern Jefferson County since 1861, founded by a cabinetmaker and undertaker, and in its present Belleville building since 1952. It merged with Reed & Benoit of Watertown in 2000, shares its owners with that home, and both have been renovated to meet ADA accessibility requirements.
