Funeral directors in Brisbane, QLD
Brisbane funeral directors cover the metro area from Redcliffe to Logan, with many providers also serving the Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast corridors. Families have access to both traditional funeral homes and modern cremation-focused services.
Showing 1-22 of 126 directors
Browse by suburb
Funeral directors closer to home. Each suburb has its own listing page.
126
funeral directors listed in Brisbane
$3,400
indicative direct cremation from
Arranging a funeral in Brisbane
Brisbane is unusual among the capitals because the city council runs most of the metropolitan cemeteries directly, rather than a separate state trust. Brisbane City Council operates Pinnaroo Lawn Cemetery and Crematorium at Aspley, Albany Creek Memorial Park to the north and other sites, and its published fees are set below the level seen in Sydney and Melbourne. This makes Brisbane one of the more affordable capitals for a burial.
Queensland keeps a different interment-rights model from the southern states. Burial rights here are generally still issued as perpetual, meaning the right to the grave does not expire, rather than the renewable tenure that New South Wales and others have moved towards. That is a meaningful difference if you are weighing a plot against cremation.
Brisbane directors serve a metro that runs from Redcliffe down to Logan, and many also cover the Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast corridors. The city has both heritage cemeteries dating to the nineteenth century and modern memorial parks with reception facilities, so families can usually find a service close to home.
What a funeral costs in Brisbane
Brisbane is the most affordable of the major capitals for a cemetery plot. Because Brisbane City Council runs most metro cemeteries, its plot and interment fees are published and set below market, and reopening an existing lawn grave costs less than a new one (Brisbane City Council). Those council figures cover the ground and interment, not the full funeral.
Cemeteries and crematoria in Brisbane
The main burial and cremation sites serving the Brisbane metropolitan area, with the authority that operates each one.
Pinnaroo Lawn Cemetery and Crematorium
Brisbane City Council
At Aspley, established 1973, a council-run lawn cemetery and crematorium with below-market pricing and reception facilities for up to 120 guests.
Mt Thompson Memorial Gardens and Crematorium
Privately operated memorial park
At Holland Park West, established 1934, with art deco and modern chapels alongside its crematorium.
Albany Creek Memorial Park
Brisbane City Council
At Bridgeman Downs in the northern suburbs, a council-run memorial park serving northern Brisbane.
Mount Gravatt Cemetery
Brisbane City Council
In the south, established 1879, with dedicated Italian, Greek and Pacific Islander community sections and reception facilities.
Hemmant Cemetery
Brisbane City Council
In the eastern suburbs, established 1881, a heritage cemetery with reception space for about 70 guests.
Funeral directors across Brisbane
Brisbane directors cover a metro that spreads well beyond the inner city. The main areas are the inner suburbs, the northside out to Redcliffe and the Moreton Bay region, the southside towards Logan, the eastern bayside suburbs and the western suburbs along the river. Many Brisbane directors also serve the Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast corridors, so families on the city fringe have local options.
Cultural and religious funeral services in Brisbane
Brisbane has a broad multicultural footprint, and several council cemeteries provide dedicated community sections. Mount Gravatt in the south holds Italian, Greek and Pacific Islander sections, reflecting the communities long established in those suburbs. Brisbane directors arrange funerals across a wide range of faiths and traditions, and because most cemeteries here are council-run, community sections and customs are accommodated within the public cemetery system rather than through separate private grounds.
Funeral services in Brisbane
Browse directors in Brisbane by the type of service you need. Each page lists providers and pricing where published.
Common questions about funerals in Brisbane
Short answers to the questions families in Brisbane ask most often.
Brisbane City Council runs most of the metropolitan cemeteries directly, which is unusual among the capitals. Council sites include Pinnaroo at Aspley, Albany Creek, Mount Gravatt and Hemmant. Because the council sets and publishes the fees, Brisbane plot prices are among the lowest of any Australian capital.
Queensland interment rights are generally still issued as perpetual, meaning the right to the grave does not expire. This differs from New South Wales and South Australia, which have moved to renewable tenure for new burials. Queensland cemeteries operate under the Land Act 1994 and the Cremations Act 2003.
Several council cemeteries offer reception space on site. Pinnaroo at Aspley and Mount Gravatt can seat up to about 120 guests, and Hemmant has space for around 70. Holding the service and the gathering at one site can simplify the day and avoid a separate venue hire.
Many do. Brisbane directors serve a metro that runs from Redcliffe to Logan, and a number also cover the Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast corridors. If you are on the city fringe, ask whether a Brisbane director can arrange a service near your home or whether a local provider in those regions is a better fit.
Updated June 2026. Local cemetery and legislation details are drawn from public sources, including the operating authorities listed above. Prices are indicative and vary by provider and inclusions.
Not sure who to choose?
Funerals Direct is funded by funeral directors who choose to list with us. Families never pay to use the directory or to request a quote.




















