Charlotte

Charlotte, North Carolina, is the third fastest growing city in the United States, with a population of roughly 809,000. As the largest city in the state, Charlotte has several funeral homes, mostly located within the I-485 loop.

Roughly 40 percent of the state’s residents identify as Christian, with about 10 per cent attending a Roman Catholic Church. Most of the remaining half of the state does not identify with a particular religion, with a smaller number identifying as Latter-day Saints, Jewish or another faith. The Islamic Center of Charlotte is a spiritual hub for Muslim residents. This means that Charlotte funeral homes may have experience catering to various philosophies, religions and beliefs.

In Charlotte, as with most cities across the U.S., loved ones are buried in established cemeteries, but private burials may also be arranged. Individuals should check local ordinances as well as record the location of the burial grounds on private property. Speak to a funeral home in Charlotte for more advice on arranging a burial.

If individuals choose to have the remains of their loved ones cremated, the ashes must be placed in a grave, niche or crypt as well as in a container at home. They may also be scattered in a designated area, in accordance with state regulations.

Memorial services and burial services can be a special way of remembering the lives of the deceased. Funeral directors in Charlotte are experienced in helping families make these arrangements based on individual preferences and can suggest appropriate and affordable ways to do so.

There are many cemeteries in Charlotte including Gethsemane Cemetery, which is in the northern area of the city and Elmwood Cemetery, which is centrally located.

Search by area or ZIP code now to find local funeral homes in Charlotte near you. You can order results by best rated, most reviewed or nearest, and click on a funeral home’s profile to find out more. You can read customer reviews, discover more about the services they provide, and get in touch to begin making funeral arrangements for your loved one.