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
Port Jefferson Station funeral home in a Federalist-style building with a spacious chapel and ample parking, serving the Port Jefferson and Brookhaven community since 1858. One of three O.B. Davis homes with Miller Place and Centereach, it arranges food through a third-party caterer and handles monuments and inscriptions.
Port Jervis funeral home founded in 1924 as Gray Funeral Home, serving families from the building it finished in 1967.
Port Jervis funeral home serving families in Orange County NY, Pike County PA and Sussex County NJ since 1953. Offers live-streamed services, memorial slide shows and cemetery monuments, and answers calls 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Portville funeral home, one of two Guenther Funeral Home locations; the other is in Olean.
Potsdam funeral home, the Potsdam location of Donaldson Funeral Home, Inc., which also has a funeral home in Massena.
Potsdam funeral home founded in 1947, the first funeral business in the village set in a family home rather than a storefront, and enlarged in 1959. It has a chapel, hosts catered events and makes arrangements by phone or email.
Poughkeepsie funeral home founded in 1928 and now owned and run by the third generation of its founding family, still at its original location.
Poughkeepsie funeral home in a 1912 Mediterranean-style two-story brick building that keeps its hand-crafted woodwork, with parking for one hundred cars and full handicapped access. It brings together the Parmele, Auchmoody and Schoonmaker funeral homes, the last founded in 1874, and keeps an outdoor monument display, cutting its own monument lettering, often in the cemetery.
Poughkeepsie funeral home of Rhodes Funeral Homes, which opened in Poughkeepsie in 1996 and expanded to the Newburgh area in 2006. The business has locations in Poughkeepsie, Newburgh and New Windsor.
Poughkeepsie funeral home of 3,600 square feet with two chapels, the main one seating 165 and the second 50, full handicap access and parking for 100 cars.
Poughkeepsie funeral home serving families since 1932 and operated by the third generation of its family. Its 3,600-square-foot home, opened in 2000, has two chapels seating 165 and 50, full handicap access and parking for 100 cars.
Pulaski funeral home at its present site since 1948, grown from an undertaking service begun in 1920 alongside a local furniture store. A funeral director is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Putnam Valley funeral home opened in 1979 and expanded in 1984, serving Putnam Valley and Cortlandt Manor with three chapels, a family conference room and a casket showroom. A social worker on its staff is available for grief consultation and referrals, and services can be personalized with memory boards and memory tables.
Queens Village funeral home of more than 100 years with multiple chapels, among them a large-capacity chapel, and space for catered events. Arrangements can be made by phone or email, and ashes can be delivered home or by mail.
Queensbury funeral home built in 2000, whose owner and manager is a licensed funeral director and a registered nurse. Its chapel has a projector screen, a television for photos or a slideshow, and a sound system.
Queensbury funeral home, one of the seven Scott & Barbieri Family Funeral Homes across northeastern New York, with funeral directors available 24 hours a day. It offers celebrant services, and its staff will come to a family to prearrange a funeral.
Queensbury funeral home of the Scott & Barbieri Family Funeral Homes, a family group now in its third generation with seven homes in three counties of northeastern New York. Its funeral directors answer calls 24 hours a day, and its staff will come to a family to prearrange a funeral.
Randolph funeral home established in 1951, a third-generation family funeral home. It bought the former Hoitink Undertaking Company to consolidate its two Randolph locations into one in 1985.
Ransomville funeral home opened in 1921 in the founding family's home and now led by the family's fourth generation, with a second location in Lewiston opened in 1957. It serves all of Niagara County.
Ravena funeral home established in 1904 as the G.W. Babcock Company, in its present house since 1929 and under new management since March 2025. Its directors can be reached 24 hours a day, and a nurse's family can request a Capital Region Nurses Honor Guard tribute through the home.
