Most families put this off, because nobody wants to call a cemetery. That's what we're here for. The EverJewish team has documented every Jewish cemetery near Albany: who runs it, its sections and its rules. Room and prices change, so when you ask, we get today's answer from each office and help you choose.
Updated October 2026
Prefer to talk? Call (815) 453-9474 · 815-4-JEWISH · answered any time
Someone has died? See who to call · The first 24 hours
Looking for a plot near Albany? Know every option before you choose.
Tell us what you're looking for. We'll find out which cemeteries have room, what it costs and what's required, and help you decide. No pressure, and no calls to you until you're ready.
The five questions to ask any cemetery — what to get in writing, line by line. We'll email it, with the printed guide for your area.
Free. Nothing goes to any cemetery — it's just the checklist.
How it works
You're allowed to know your options before you sign.
Without a plan, your family decides everything in forty-eight hours — the cemetery, the funeral home, the cost — with no way to know what you wanted.
Own plots you won't use? If you moved away or plans changed, tell us and we'll help you find out your options for selling them. Tell us about your plots →
Published plot prices at the Jewish cemeteries in the Capital Region run from about $1,500 to $5,200 for non-members, and less for congregation members; some congregations include a plot with membership. Opening and closing are usually extra. Ask each cemetery for today's price.
Who are the plots for?
What are you hoping to spend, per person?
Free, no account. Offices never see your email or phone unless you ask for a call.
From each cemetery's published prices; some lists are years old, and plot-only prices don't include opening and closing, which can add several thousand dollars. Their answer to you is the real figure. Free, and no calls until you're ready.
A Jewish funeral home arranges the tahara, a shomer and the burial in keeping with Jewish tradition, and works with the cemetery and the rabbi. Customs vary between families and communities. Ask any home for its General Price List; each keeps its own number.
If a death has just happened: The first 24 hours near Albany: whom to call, what the funeral home handles, hospital release →
The Jewish cemeteries in this guide nearest each town, closest first (straight-line miles). Where a family can be buried depends on who holds the plot, so confirm with the cemetery's office.
What plots cost near Albany: what cemeteries have told families →
Published plot prices at the Jewish cemeteries in the Capital Region run from about $1,500 to $5,200 for non-members, and less for congregation members; some congregations include a plot with membership. Opening and closing are usually extra. Ask each cemetery for today's price.
No. Families never pay, and asking never obligates you to buy anything.
Where you're looking, how many plots, and anything that matters to you. It takes two minutes, with no account.
Right away. We'll be in touch to understand what you're looking for and get started, and you'll usually have answers by the next day.
Yes. Tell us when you ask, and we'll ask each cemetery about its rules and tell you which ones welcome your family.
Some cemeteries require it, and many don't. We ask and tell you which is which.
Yes. You can ask on their behalf, and the answers come to you.
EverJewish documents 14 Jewish cemeteries in Albany County and Rensselaer County and Schenectady County and Saratoga County and Warren County and Washington County and Columbia County and Greene County and Montgomery County, across 6 towns — 4 standalone Jewish cemeteries and 4 Jewish sections within larger cemeteries. The nearest towns are Albany, Troy, Schenectady, Saratoga Springs.
No cemetery in this region has yet documented public plot sales on EverJewish. Most pages still say "details not yet confirmed" — call the office, and ask about membership as a path in.
Often within a day or two. What sets the timing: the cemetery's schedule, Shabbat and Jewish holidays (Jewish cemeteries generally don't hold burials then), the death certificate and burial permit, and family who need to travel. Waiting for close family is common. The funeral home will tell you the earliest time that works.
1 Jewish funeral home is documented in the region: Levine Memorial Chapel in Albany. Each page lists what is documented about tahara, shomer, Shabbat and holiday practice, and what remains an open question.
Whether plots are currently available and to whom (members, the public, or pre-sold only); who may be buried there, including interfaith and section rules; costs in writing — plot, opening and closing, perpetual care, monument; and which funeral home the cemetery works with. Every cemetery on EverJewish can be asked directly from its page, and questions marked "planning ahead" carry no urgency.
Settle it now, so your children never have to guess.
A place you chose, near the people you love, with the details settled and written down. You'll be the one who took care of it, so your family won't have to.
Ask the cemeteries near meThe Capital Region and Albany area includes fourteen Jewish cemeteries documented within forty miles of Albany, spread across six towns in New York. The nearest options are in Albany itself, which has six cemeteries about two miles from the city center, followed by three in Troy roughly seven miles away and two in Schenectady at fourteen miles. Farther options appear in Saratoga Springs and the Glens Falls area. Four are standalone Jewish cemeteries, and four are Jewish sections within larger cemeteries. Some are affiliated with congregations or burial societies.
EverJewish has compiled detailed listings from the public websites of seven cemeteries in this region, but none of the fourteen have yet directly confirmed their information with EverJewish. Availability has not yet been confirmed for any of these cemeteries, so families should contact each cemetery office to verify current space and answer questions about burial customs, sections, and requirements.
Levine Memorial Chapel in Albany serves the region and can help coordinate arrangements. Cemetery offices are welcome to confirm or update their details with EverJewish at no cost, which helps families searching during difficult weeks find accurate information quickly.
EverJewish is an independent reference documenting Jewish funeral homes and cemeteries in the United States. Free for families. Every Jewish cemetery is listed, and no one can pay to rank (how we're funded). We never sell family information.
Prefer to talk? Call (815) 453-9474 (815-4-JEWISH) — answered any time.
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