95 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in Kentucky, 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 Kentucky Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors; 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.
95 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in Kentucky
Jeffersontown funeral home of Ratterman & Sons, a Louisville family firm whose roots go back to 1864. The firm drapes a cremated veteran in a retired United States flag, and through its Legacy Recording service records a person's voice, stories and messages for the family.
Lagrange funeral home serving the community since 1936, in a building it moved into in April 2019. It has two visitation areas, a coffee lounge, a chapel with pew seating and audio-visual equipment, and an event room for catered gatherings before or after a service.
Lawrenceburg funeral home in a late-1800s Old English Tudor house, with a chapel and its own crematory. It was Gash Memorial Chapel until a father and son bought it in 2023, and it holds an annual candle-lighting remembrance program.
Lebanon funeral home whose firm opened in 1949 and was rebuilt on its original site after a 1974 fire. Pre-arrangements are placed with Investors-Heritage Life Insurance or the Funeral Trust of Kentucky, and a licensed pre-need agent is on staff.
Lebanon Junction home of the Trowbridge firm, whose history begins with a funeral business bought in 1928 and renamed Dixon-Atwood & Trowbridge in 2005. The firm also has homes in Elizabethtown and Boston and a staff chaplain.
Lexington funeral home running the city's first and only on-site crematory provided by a family owned funeral service. Visitations are held in its chapel, which seats up to 100, and its licensed funeral directors include certified crematory operators.
Lexington funeral home of Milward Funeral Directors, the city's oldest business, family-owned for six generations. Cremations take place at the firm's own private crematory in Lexington, and Gus, the Milward family's black Lab comfort dog, can be found at any of its three locations.
Lexington funeral home of Milward Funeral Directors, the city's oldest business, family-owned for six generations. The firm's Celebration Center of Lexington, an events venue for funeral services, life celebrations and catered receptions, shares this home's address, and cremations take place at the firm's own crematory in Lexington.
Lexington funeral home, the downtown location of Milward Funeral Directors, the city's oldest business and the 37th oldest continuously operating business in the United States, family-owned for six generations. The firm cremates at its own private crematory in Lexington under a 10-step identification process.
Lexington mortuary, family owned and operated since 1983, in the building that was formerly the Claughton-Brown Funeral Home; the Hughes family traces its start in the trade to Hawkins Funeral Home in Lexington. Its services include graveside ceremonies, grief support and work alongside other funeral homes.
Livermore chapel of the Muster family's funeral homes, founded in 1855, in a 1913 house the family bought in 1957 and converted into a funeral home. Its chapel seats more than 250 under a hand-cut stained glass window, beside a second family visitation room and a covered outdoor lounge.
London funeral home formed in 1978 by the merger of two London firms, the House home with roots to 1914 and the Rawlings home founded in 1932, in a building completed in 1988. It designs and prints memorial cards and keepsakes in-house, and each year gives bicycles to Laurel County children at the World Chicken Festival.
Family-owned Louisa funeral home opened in 1992, in a 6,000-square-foot building with ample parking. It runs its own monument company, which designs, sandblasts and etches granite at its Louisa facility.
Louisville cremation provider founded in 2002, arranging direct cremation, cremation with a memorial service, and funerals with an open-casket viewing. It holds the deceased under refrigeration rather than requiring embalming before cremation, and its staff is on duty 24 hours.
Louisville funeral home of Ratterman & Sons, a family firm whose roots go back to 1864 and whose fourth and fifth generations lead it today. The firm cremates in its own crematory, where families may witness the start of the cremation, and drapes a cremated veteran in a retired United States flag.
Louisville funeral home founded in 1901, the city's oldest African American-owned funeral home. Its Parkland building, opened in 1964, was the first African American funeral home built in the Louisville area, and a Christian grief education counselor serves on its care team.
Louisville funeral home founded in 1959 by six local funeral directors and owned by the Owen and Wagner families. Its colonial-style building of nearly 20,000 square feet holds staterooms, a meditation garden and its own crematory, and each visitation can play a video montage of the family's photos.
Louisville chapel of the Scott family's Legacy Funeral Center, with a large chapel, reception areas and a lounge. The firm has been family owned since 1930 and runs its own crematory, Falls City Crematory.
Louisville chapel of the Scott family's Legacy Funeral Center in a historic building with antique chandeliers, stained-glass art, a large chapel and several reception areas. The firm has been family owned since 1930 and runs its own crematory, Falls City Crematory.
Southwest Louisville cemetery and funeral home on the banks of Mill Creek, in service since 1938, with mausoleum spaces and Evermark family estates.
