Bronx boutique funeral home that schedules one visitation a day, with a history dating back to 1875. It ships remains abroad through established contacts at consulates and embassies, and has a reception lounge and a virtual tour of its rooms.
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
Bronx boutique funeral home that schedules one visitation a day, with a history dating back to 1875. It ships remains abroad through established contacts at consulates and embassies, and has a reception lounge and a virtual tour of its rooms.
One of the Bronx's oldest funeral homes, with reserved street parking for over 40 cars and a back lot for immediate family. It ships remains to Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, Mexico, Ireland, Italy and other countries, and family may be present for a cremation.
Bronx funeral home run with D'Bari Funeral Home as a family business for over eight decades, in a building featured in the 1973 film The Seven-Ups and since fully renovated. It collaborates with other funeral homes and is available around the clock.
Bronx funeral home founded in 1966 by three local business owners, with a main chapel and a second chapel, Chapel A/B, whose services are streamed live online. It has long provided Memorial Day transportation to veterans cemeteries and scholarships to college-bound youth.
Bronx funeral firm that makes pre-planning arrangements in one-on-one meetings, with its licensed funeral director attending to each family personally.
Bronx funeral home founded in Harlem in 1925 by the present owner's grandfather and in the Bronx since 1928, with four generations of licensed funeral directors. Its owner has held the business since 1981, and visits to discuss arrangements are made by appointment.
Bronx funeral home built on an empty lot and opened in January 1966, with all rooms on one floor and a largest chapel, three rooms opened together, that seats up to 150. It serves Kingsbridge, Woodlawn, Yonkers, Upper Manhattan, Westchester County and New Jersey.
Bronx funeral home managed by a licensed funeral director and embalmer with more than 29 years in mortuary science. It is a member of the National Funeral Directors Association, the National Funeral Directors & Morticians Association, the New York State Funeral Directors Association and the Empire Funeral Directors Association.
Bronx funeral home founded in 1956 in Throggs Neck by a father and daughter, both licensed funeral directors, and run by their family since. It is available 24 hours a day and has its own parking lot.
Bronx funeral home serving the Jewish community since 2000, whose chevra kadisha performs tahara in a private area of the building. Its chapels seat 25 to 300, its showroom holds all-wood caskets, and it serves families in Manhattan and Westchester County.
Bronx funeral home serving the Throggs Neck community since 1965, with a chapel, several visitation rooms, a reception area, a coffee lounge and on-site parking. It currently uses the Woodlawn Crematory for cremations and is a known airline shipper for remains sent within the country or abroad.
Bronx funeral home the Montera family has run since 1929, in East Harlem until 1962 and in the Bronx since; the founder's grandson runs it with his son. Its one-level building has no steps and a large valet parking lot, and it works with other homes when a death occurs out of town or abroad.
Bronx funeral home serving the Bronx and New York, with obituaries posted on its website and email notices sent when new ones are posted.
Bronx funeral home opened in the early 1960s, one of the three Unity Funeral Chapels, the first of which opened in Harlem in 1953. Its two owners are licensed funeral directors who once worked for the founder.
Bronx funeral home founded in 1956, in a 13,500-square-foot building with an underground garage for about 25 cars that opens directly into the funeral home. It serves families in the Bronx, Manhattan, Yonkers and Westchester.
Bronxville's first funeral home, founded in 1918 and family owned through three generations, in a converted 1800s house with a wrap-around porch. Its three chapel rooms open into one another for large funerals, a parking lot sits behind the building, and a licensed funeral director answers calls around the clock.
Brooklyn funeral home serving the borough since 1970, not affiliated with any other Barrett funeral home. Its building is handicapped accessible.
Dyker Heights funeral home in Brooklyn, built in the early 1940s, with five interdenominational chapels seating from 50 to more than 200, a casket selection room and an underground parking garage. Family owned and operated since 1929, it is one of two Torregrossa homes in Brooklyn.
Brooklyn funeral home on street level and fully handicap accessible, with five chapels that hold groups of 200 or more plus an overflow area, a casket selection showroom and a private lot for up to 40 vehicles. Family owned and operated since 1929, it is one of two Torregrossa homes in Brooklyn.
Brooklyn funeral home in service to the community for over 50 years, with an open lobby and recently refurbished chapels equipped with a sound system for the music the family chooses. It can also help families purchase a cemetery plot.