Great service and staff. My loved one had a wake here in the states and then needed to be brought…read moreback to Central America, Casper staff did an excellent job facilitating this entire process. Not to mention, everyone was very kind and compassionate throughout the entire time.

They made the whole process extremely easy. During trying times it's easy to get taken advantage…read moreof. I contacted 3 funeral homes in preparation to a family member dying. Our local one came in with the cheapest cremation costs. A friend recommended Casper and it was almost half the cost from what our family funeral home quoted us. That was with a discount as well! I called Casper about 2 months beforehand and they were very detailed and provided all the info that was needed. I had multiple phone calls with them and they were able to assist me even though I was in California. I mostly spoke with Jake and Colton during this process. When I arrived Saturday was the only day I could go down and we had a snowstorm the day prior. Roads were pretty bad and they were able to accommodate me even though they had a service going on. Parking can be a nightmare there, I parked a few blocks away near a barber shop. I would recommend this place to everyone!! I was truly blown away by their service and empathy.

As an attendee, not a customer, I'd say that they are pretty professional and patient with large…read morecrowds.

I had the pleasure of working with the Dave and the late George Rodman. You couldn't ask for more…read morecompassionate people. The service went smoothly and my Dad, who Was a World War 2 veteran had a beautiful service at The temple and the cemetery. Everything was seamless. I think a family owned funeral service is best, as they know their community and do so many events to better our area.

If you love history, people's stories, city views, and landscaping, go to Mount Auburn Cemetery…read more It's free to explore and only a short bus ride from Harvard. (I walked from campus in 20 minutes.) When you walk in, pop into the main building to use hr restroom and pick up maps of the cemetery. You'll learn the cemetery is the first one in the country intentionally designed as a garden/arboretum too. The map will guide you to monuments and memorials and notable burial sites to abolitionists like Charles Sumner and poets like Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. If it's open in the warmer months, climb the Washington Monument for a view of the city. It's closed during the winter, but the hill it's on still offers unobstructed views.

It's so gorgeous here. The main trails are nicely paved and the gravelly paths are well maintained…read moreas well. The foliage is already looking stunning and the energy is so peaceful. Such a lovely fall walk, it even had a great smell too. Be sure to climb the Washington tower so you can check out a great view of the treetops as well as the city skyline in the distance.

Dino and Peter did a great job with my mother's funeral . Very kind and attentive to our families…read moreneeds and grief. Never made us feel like we were a burden . They made the process a lot easier. I would like to say thank you for everything

Highly recommend! Kind and compassionate service provided. I came to Boston for surgery where I…read morelost a limb. I reached out to J.S. Waterman with the request to have my limb cremated in order to retain the ashes to bring home. Melodie worked together with the hospital to complete the process and then personally delivered to my door. They treated me with kindness and respect especially since this was not a typical request. I am forever grateful for their service.

I recently read about the lives of poets Sylvia Plath & Anne Sexton. Since I'm in the 02321 for a…read morehouse-sitting gig, I decided to pilgrimage to Sexton's gravesite in Forest Hills cemetery--an absolute hidden gem (the cemetery, not the gravesite). The main office staff was lovely, outfitted me with a map, and off I went to find Anne. If you are at all interested in the literary strides these lady poets made during a time of complete male dominance & as forerunners to second-wave feminism (all while managing mental illness), I've got a book for you! Visitors to the Sexton family grave left stones, an embroidered handkerchief, and even a bottle of perfume. I figured I'd find ee cummings (because I was told how tricky he was to find). He's hidden next to his wife's family grave (Clarke) with a flat marker, so I did some hunting and Googling to find it. I also saw Eben Jordan (founder of Jordan Marsh) though I did not know who he was at the time. His mausoleum commanded a lot of burial real estate. You drive your car throughout, park as you would in any cemetery, and stroll around. Gates close at 4:30pm. (could be 4 pm).

Beautiful grounds and this is a huge place. People have been buried here since 1800s. I was able…read moreto find my grandmother's spots, my grandfather's spot and now the resting place of my uncle.

Funeral Director Julie Berger was outstanding in her attention to detail, her genuine warmth and…read moreher caring.

Our experience with Levine Chapels was absolutely outstanding. Olivia Alex was so wonderful and…read morekind and supported our family . She worked so hard to make sure every finite detail was to our satisfaction having Rabbi Mona Strick of Brookline come to see Mom at the house to military honors in such short order for proper Jewish burial for our family. I had no idea how much needed to be done and completed and to mourn the loss of my Dad. This is why many of our relatives chose Levine Chapels like we did. Steven G. Saklad Son of the Late Dr. Martin J. Saklad & Joan Saklad of Newton Mas

Easy to find history cemetery on the Freedom Trail. I would say, follow the crowds, the tourist…read moregroups and you'll get there fast. It's on Tremont Street. Free to visit, one of the most popular spots on the Freedom Trail. Lots of tourists, but it's a bigger place, so you can avoid some spots and come back later. Shady area, be respectful when walking around. 1660 is the year established for the cemetery. It started as a Granary. Later on, historic figures were buried here: Paul Revere, James Otis, Samuel Adams, John Hancock, victims of the Boston Massacre. Mother Goose, who inspired the character is laid to rest here, we were determined to find the grave, it was a tad hard since the writing on the grave is faded, but alongside other visitors, we succeeded. The "Soul Effigy," a skull is a motif common noticed on headstones, as an after life belief. Well preserved historic cemetery!

Ok don't kill me for 3 stars. 3 stars is still good to me, 4 is great and 5 is amazing. This…read morereview is based on my experience here and this place is cool/good, not great/amazing. Let me explain. Granary Burying Ground is free. Although there are tours with guys dressed up in Revolutionary times attire and white powdered wigs who give you some sort of pun filled 5th grade education story about Paul Revere. The day/time I came the Burying ground was filled with 2 of these tours and a middle school field trip. The graveyard isn't big enough for this or the big 4 everyone is here to see. There were over 100 people in here when I was here and that is entirely too many. The graveyard has a ton of old cemetery plots, but many have weathered over the years to the point they aren't legible. The big 4 are Sam Adams, Paul Revere, John Hancock and Mother Goose. Mother Gooses's tombstone is all but illegible. Also why is John HanCOCK's tombstone the only one in the whole burial ground phallicly shaped? Sorry I am a 12-year-old mentally. Anyway, definitely a must stop if in Boston for the 1st time but watch for the crowds

I used the Magni Funeral Home this week for the funeral services and cremation of my father. I…read morecoordinated with Arthur Magni who was professional, respectful, and responsive right from providing the quote, coordinating a funeral home visit, and arranging for all the paperwork needed, and the arrangements for the viewing and the funeral services and cremation (held at Mount Auburn Cemetery). The death of a loved one is a time of deep distress and Arthur was wonderful in the way he worked with me and our family. I also want to note that I live in Austin, TX, so some of the coordination was done on phone/text/email. We had a Hindu religious ceremony and services and Arthur assisted ably with that. (we located the priest). The facilities in the Magni funeral home are updated, dignified, modern, and graceful. I give Magni funeral home and the professional services provided by Arthur, five stars and recommend them strongly.

Arthur Magni went above and beyond to support and guide us before and after our mother's death. He…read morehelped us every step of the way and we can't express enough how grateful and appreciative we are. Amy and Paula Kahn

2nd time being here i think. There are 2 locations, we were situated upstairs. There are 2…read moreelevator banks. It seems like a stark cold place as there were only marble/tile type of floors. Easy parking.

Stay away!!! They are rude and uncompassionate. My dad…read morerecently passed away and I contacted 3 funeral homes to discuss services, prices, etc. I visited Wing Fook first. I have attended quite a handful of funerals here at Wing Fook previously and have noticed that their services were rushed. I even heard that their prices were high, but thought I would make an appointment anyways to discuss the options. It went down hill from here. My husband and I were at the front door for our 11am appointment. We ran the doorbell and a man opened the door. I told him that I had called yesterday and made an appointment. He asked again whether we had an appointment and I said "YES". He let us in and told us to wait in waiting area. He spoke to the lady at the front desk and asked her to take care of us. Her facial expressions and body language showed me that she didn't want to assist us, but that she was forced to do it. She finally turned around and took out a folder with forms in it. The other man asked us to take a seat and I asked "Are you sure?" He nodded yes. We sat down and the lady asked for my dad's SS card. I asked why, and she stated it was needed to fill out the paperwork. I started to heat up at this point. I'm already in a very emotional state with my dad's passing and then having to deal with people who are supposed to be compassionate and caring, but NOT. I told her that I was here to discuss the services and options first, therefore no paperwork needed. The lady showed us a menu of services (a laminated sheet) and didn't go into much details. I told her that we were heading over to another funeral home in the North End. She hinted that they are more expensive over there. I left the place feeling lost and confused. They were certainly not helpful and it appears that they just want to take your money and then push you out. In conclusion, stay away. Also I ended up choosing the other funeral home in the North End.

I would like to share with everyone the terrible experience I had on October 31, 2025 while…read morevisiting Stanetsky during the funeral of my brother in law. The gathering for the mourners was reserved at Stanetsky funeral Home between 9:45-10:30 am on October 31. The funeral must be taking place at 11am at the Baker St. Jewish Cemetery. But instead of waiting in the Funeral Home until 10:30 the service organizer gave the order to leave funeral home at 10:10! As the result of this disrespectful action to the grieving people many friends and relatives that came at the right time to the Funeral Home missed the gathering and had the problems to find our procession... I found this absolutely insulting to the mourners. I found this problem only after our funeral procession was on the middle way to the cemetery when my friends started to call me and ask where are you?. I have a question for the director of this Home and for the organizer of this funeral: Is it my job as a mourner to check the timekeeping? Why did we not stay until 10:30 as agreed and pay you with a lot of money for that? Do you have a heart and respect for the mourners??? Are you working in the right business? Why did you give the order to leave home before time for 20 minutes????? Because of this insulting action to the mourners, we came to the cemetery ahead of time.! We supposed to stay on the cemetery under very bad weather conditions and wait rabbi there about 30 min!!!!!! until he comes. Rabbi service was also sooooooo bad that all of us could not wait until he stops talking.

When you are grieving it is so hard to focus on organizing a funeral. Stanetsky Memorial and their…read moreincredible staff went above and beyond to make it as easy as possible. Your care and guidance were invaluable to us! Thank you for everything! Kipnis family