183 funeral homes and crematories transporting remains out of state or abroad 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.
183 funeral homes and crematories transporting remains out of state or abroad in New York
Rochester funeral home opened in 1946 and in its Irondequoit building since 1969. A separate reception building on the grounds holds funeral receptions and calling hours with food for 60 to 70 people, and services can be webcast for those who cannot attend.
Rockaway Beach funeral home serving the Rockaway Peninsula since 1918, including Breezy Point, Neponsit, Belle Harbor, Rockaway Park, Arverne, Far Rockaway and Broad Channel. It coordinates travel arrangements, domestic or worldwide, when a death occurs away from home.
Rockville Centre Jewish funeral home with its own chapel, family owned and operated for more than 130 years. Services are held in the chapel, a synagogue or another location; it is available 24 hours a day and donates to the Jewish National Fund for a tree planted in Israel in each person's name.
Funeral and cremation provider with locations in New York City and Suffolk County, serving Long Island, the five boroughs and Westchester. It provides chapel services, graveside services and baby care services.
Rosedale funeral home serving families since 1929, with parking lots around its chapel, an accessible entrance and restroom on the main floor, and restaurants within walking distance. It is a three-minute walk from the Long Island Rail Road and has worked with consulates and embassies to ship the deceased abroad.
Independently owned Schenectady funeral home with a Victorian ambience. Through a nationwide organization it can bring a loved one who dies in another state or city to its own funeral home.
Schenectady funeral establishment for Earth Funeral's human composting service in New York. It handles the transport from New York, and the 45-day soil transformation takes place at Earth's facility in Elkridge, Maryland; under New York law the soil is placed in a cemetery. Arrangements can be made online, and the Care Team answers 24 hours a day.
Shelter Island funeral home, bought in 1989 as the island's only funeral home by the North Fork firm founded in 1940 that also runs homes in Mattituck and Southold. Staff answer the phones day and night, set up prepaid funeral trusts through the Long Island Funeral Endowment program, and arrange sign language, Spanish and Polish interpreters.
Family-owned Skaneateles funeral home opened in 1975, in a handicap-accessible building with ample off-street parking. It gives families literature to help children and adults through grief.
Smithtown Jewish funeral home whose funeral directors have served the Jewish community since 1974, arranging Reform, Conservative and Orthodox services. It has chevra kadisha services, handicap-accessible facilities on one level and its own monuments and inscriptions, and it accepts other funeral homes' pre-arrangements.
Southold funeral home, the original of a North Fork firm founded in 1940 that also runs homes in Mattituck and on Shelter Island. It answers its own phones day and night, sets up prepaid funeral trusts through the Long Island Funeral Endowment program, and has sign language, Spanish and Polish interpreters available.
Spring Valley Jewish funeral chapel under Hashgachas Harabanim of Rockland County, affiliated with the local societies and chevra kedishas and with a tahara room. It arranges burial in Eretz Yisroel, including shemira, permits and airline tickets for family members, and local burial for those who died outside New York.
Spring Valley Jewish funeral home since 1916, with a tahara room and services held at the home, a synagogue or the cemetery. It arranges transportation for a death in another part of the country, burial in Israel and repatriation from abroad.
Spring Valley funeral home, now under new ownership, with several memorial rooms. It arranges repatriation for families returning a loved one to their homeland, coordinating the transport, consulate documents, apostille certifications and translations.
Staten Island funeral home with a modern chapel that holds more than 300 people, a family lounge and valet parking. It has served the borough since 1992 and is one of seven New York City funeral homes run by a family in funeral service for five generations; it also serves families from New Jersey and the other boroughs.
Staten Island funeral home with five sister homes in Brooklyn, Queens and Manhattan, and a known mortuary shipper with several airlines. Its chapel plays memorial videos on TVs and music through the building, services can be webcast for those who cannot attend, and a licensed funeral director answers calls at any hour.
Staten Island funeral directors of the Scotto and Heyer families, whose Scotto Funeral Home has served Brooklyn since 1926. Pre-arrangements can be kept on file or pre-funded through Pre-Need, the funeral trust of the New York State Funeral Directors Association.
Stony Point funeral home, the town's first, serving families across Rockland County. Its staff retrieves the consulate documents for a death sent to another country, and it works with other funeral homes.
Syracuse trade service that assists local and out-of-town funeral directors with deaths throughout New York State, with an embalming facility on its premises and experience as a known shipper with airlines. It also supplies hearses, limousines, flower cars, lead cars and drivers for funerals.
Syracuse Jewish funeral home established in 2005, with a chapel that seats up to 350, parking for over 100 cars and a children's area. Services are held in its chapel, at a family's synagogue or at the graveside, and it helps families select and design monuments.
