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
West Babylon funeral home serving the community since 2022, with a 75-seat chapel and a Disney-themed comfort room where staff look after children during wakes. Services can be livestreamed or joined on Zoom, and its directors work with the family's rabbi or cantor on Reform Jewish funerals.
West Babylon funeral home run by four generations of the Noce family, who founded the firm in Brooklyn in 1923 and opened the West Babylon home in 1976. It serves Babylon, North Babylon, West Islip, Lindenhurst and families across Nassau and Suffolk counties, and funerals can be pre-planned online.
West Babylon Jewish funeral home moments from the New Montefiore, Beth Moses and Mount Ararat cemeteries, where all arrangements are made by Jewish funeral directors. It has two chapels, the larger seating close to 300, and a family room for a private goodbye before a graveside service.
West Hempstead funeral home founded in 1962 and at the same location since, with three chapels, one serving as a double chapel for larger funerals. It helps with Medicaid funding and has a notary public, and the same licensed staff has served for over thirty years.
West Islip funeral home, one of three family owned funeral homes the same family runs on Long Island, the first of them opened nearly 70 years ago.
West Nyack funeral home in a house built around 1890, opened as a funeral home in 1968 and run today by the children of the couple who bought it in 1974. Services can be livestreamed through Forget Me Not Ceremonies.
West Sand Lake funeral home founded in 1910 and acquired in 1959 by the family that runs Bryce Funeral Home in Troy, who built its colonial building and large parking area. It honors pre-need plans made with other funeral homes.
West Sayville funeral home in a building designed as a funeral home from the start, one of the first on Long Island. The firm dates to 1874, has a sister home in Bayport, and keeps a children's quiet room and a selection of all-wood caskets for Jewish families.
West Seneca cremation service opened in 2002 by the owner of Sieck, Mast & Leslie Funeral Home, serving Erie and Niagara counties. It holds pre-arrangement consultations at home, offers rental caskets for a viewing before cremation, and is available 24 hours a day.
West Seneca location of Buszka Funeral Home, a Buffalo firm established in 1921 and family owned and operated for over 100 years.
West Seneca funeral home established in 1948, in a building its founding family built in 1968 and recently renovated. It has a flexible chapel for religious events, a coffee lounge and monument and inscription services.
West Seneca funeral home, one of Lakeside Memorial's two homes with Hamburg, and the first in Erie County certified by the Green Burial Council to offer natural funeral options. Lakeside was the first Western New York funeral home to stream services online, its funeral directors are certified celebrants, and it offers a Harley-Davidson motorcycle hearse.
Third-generation West Seneca funeral home serving South Buffalo and nearby towns from Hamburg to Cheektowaga, Amherst and Lackawanna. Its owner, his wife and his daughter answer the phones, complete the paperwork and meet with families themselves.
Family-owned West Seneca funeral home, established in 1970, that offers a homelike atmosphere to the families, relatives and friends it serves.
West Seneca funeral home founded in South Buffalo in 1922 and run by the founding family's third generation, which moved it to West Seneca in 2021. Catering may be arranged through the funeral director.
West Winfield funeral home, one of the four Dimbleby Funeral Homes, a family business founded in Whitesboro in 1931 that later added homes in Holland Patent, Old Forge and West Winfield. Funeral directors are on call 24 hours a day, and the homes offer food and beverage during and following visitation.
Westbury funeral home serving the community since 1927, with a large chapel, a reception lobby and services streamed online. It also serves Carle Place, New Cassel, Hicksville and East Meadow.
Westfield funeral home that traces its history to the Carpenter Funeral Service, founded in the village in 1896, and has carried the Mason name since 1995.
Westhampton Beach funeral home a quarter mile from downtown, with parking on the street. It arranges catering for the people attending a funeral and firematic services.
White Plains funeral home established in 1979, with a second location in Ossining, serving families across Westchester County.
