Crematorium

Crownhill Crematorium and Cemetery

From an office based at Crownhill Crematorium we administer cremation services at Crownhill Crematorium and deal with burials in the ten council cemeteries. We offer impartial help and guidance to all those requiring support and advice on all aspects of bereavement, and can advise on memorialisation both at the crematorium grounds and within the Council's nine cemeteries. How to get in touch with us

How to find the Crematorium or a local cemetery

Do you need to find us?

Click here for maps and driving directions to the Crematorium here at Crownhill.

You can also view a map showing the Councils ten Cemeteries in Milton Keynes along with others in the surrounding area.

There are addresses and postcodes of all the Council's bereavement facilities.
View and print our maps for directions

Making our cemeteries safe

Milton Keynes Council will be checking all memorials erected in Council Cemeteries to ensure that they don't pose a risk to visitors. There are some 17,000 graves to inspect.
Further details about memorial safety and view the programme of works

A resource for people bereaved by suicide and other sudden, traumatic death

This guide, published by the Department of Health (NHS Direct) is aimed at the wide range of people who are affected by suicide or other sudden, traumatic death.
Download 'Help is at hand' here

In view of recent difficulties and publicity in the industry journals over the transfer of Burial Rights, it was felt useful to re-iterate the procedure for the processing of Burial Rights

How to contact relevant authorities about changes to your circumstances after a death, as well as information needed before and after a funeral.

• Council Tax
  
• Benefits and other Finances

To request a search of our records for burial and/or cremation information fill out the form here

If you have a general query, or wish to make a comment, complaint or suggestion, at any time of the day or when our office is closed we have a form you can complete that lets you get in contact with us.

Why Does A Coroner Get Involved?

When a death takes place which may not be due to natural causes, it must be reported to the Coroner. If the deceased had not seen a doctor 14 days before death, or had not been seen by a doctor at all before or after death, the Coroner must be informed.
Coroner information