Find the best cemeteries near Kansas City, Missouri
Memorials for people from Kansas City, MO
Sep 15, 1941 — Apr 4, 2026
Kansas City, MO
Ray Gonzalez Jr., 84, passed away on April 4, 2026, in Kansas City, Missouri.
Ray was born on Septem…
Read moreRay Gonzalez Jr., 84, passed away on April 4, 2026, in Kansas City, Missouri.
Ray was born on September 15, 1941, i…
Read moreRay Gonzalez Jr., 84, passed away on April 4, 2026, in Kansas Ci…
Read moreFeb 12, 1976 — Apr 4, 2026
Kansas City, MO
David Lee Wratchford, born February 12, 1976, passed away on April 4, 2026, surrounded by family an…
Read moreDavid Lee Wratchford, born February 12, 1976, passed away on April 4, 2026, surrounded by family and friends who l…
Read moreDavid Lee Wratchford, born February 12, 1976, passed away on Apr…
Read moreJun 24, 1980 — Mar 30, 2026
Kansas City, MO
Aaron Marcus Blair was born on June 24, 1980, in Dothan, Alabama, to Susan Blair and Marcus Blair.
A…
Read moreAaron Marcus Blair was born on June 24, 1980, in Dothan, Alabama, to Susan Blair and Marcus Blair.
Aaron was a prou…
Read moreAaron Marcus Blair was born on June 24, 1980, in Dothan, Alabama…
Read morePlanning a funeral in Kansas City, MO
If you’re planning a funeral, there are several Kansas City funeral homes to choose from. However, funerals in Kansas City tend to be more expensive than other parts of the state, so it’s generally a good idea to compare prices from a few funeral homes if you’re on a budget. It’s often possible to save several thousand of dollars just by shopping around, and the most expensive funeral homes are not always the best ones.
If you’re planning a traditional burial (burial is more common than cremation in the state of Missouri), it’s also a good idea to compare options for cemetery plots. There are a good number of cemeteries in Kansas City. Many of the cemeteries have their own funeral homes; you can choose to do both the funeral and the burial with the same company or arrange them separately.
However, it may also be worthwhile to consider cremation options. Cremation is now more popular than burial across the United States. It’s generally more affordable, more environmentally friendly and offers more flexibility (there are many more places that you can choose to scatter ashes). At the end of the day, though, the best choice is what you feel most comfortable with, personally.
If you’d like help making decisions like these, you may want to try our free funeral planning tool. It will help offer guidance based on your personal values and then guide you through the planning process, step-by-step.