All county funeral is a great place to lay your loved one to rest. The staff was extremely helpful…read moreand understanding. They helped me every step of the way and made sure I knew exactly what I was doing for a smooth transition. Although, I changed my mind a couple of times they were very patient with me as I tried to give my son a perfect service and at an affordable price. I would recommend them for all your loved ones that are called home to rest. Donnie, Jessica, and Daniel, thank you very much.

Miina was a life saver. She worked with the VA and I did not have to do anything. This was…read moreimportant because I had gotten sick and could not think due to the overwhelming grief. Miina walked me through everything and made this very difficult time more tolerable. I am so grateful for how nice, patient, empathetic, and caring Miina was with me and my needs. Miina arranged the priest for the service as well. At a time when I could not tolerate decisions or problem-solving, Miina stepped up and made sure to help me make my husband a nice service, memorial and military honors and burial. I would have been lost. All County is a very busy funeral home. Yet, Miina explained things like time-sensitive forms for death certificate and the importance of checking that the information I put on this form is correct or it will lead to long delays to have the death certificate corrected. She checked with me two times before she submitted the form I was responsible to fill out for the death certificate both by email and the phone so I understood the significance of checking every letter and number. I appreciated that she checked two times, knowing I was struggling to pay attention. This is a form filled out not by staff, but by me - the person burying the loved one. She made sure I understood that how I fill out this form is how it goes to relevant agencies. Miina always responded within the same day to emails or calls and she always let me know if she would not be available on certain days. At the end of the day, funeral services are a busy non-stop business. I always felt taken care of by Miina. Of course, I also did not expect things to be done for free - I requested services and expected to get the chosen services for stated fees which are provided to us. I see reviews of people being angry because they expected a business to provide a service for free or angry because the person filled out that death certificate data form wrong, so they blamed the staff when the staff does not fill out that form for the death certificate - the family member is responsible for that form. I get it. It is a hard time, things are hard to process, and it is really hard to pay attention. I also get that I am not the only person to which they are providing services. In addition, there are other agencies the funeral home has to work with and has absolutely, no power over how and when those agencies get things completed. Yet, with all the complications of working with multiple outside agencies to complete everything so we can get to the service - I felt looked after by kind, caring, and empathetic staff - always! I found Miina and All County to be honest, informative, helpful, up-front and really caring and compassionate. I found Miina to be thoughtful and conscientious in her efforts to make things easier for me. She was a helpful guide and I am so very grateful for her going above and beyond in ensuring the things I asked for were completed even when I was not capable of following through or following up. I recommend Miina and All County because they showed up for me! I do point out that the individual also has to manage expectations - in other words, unrealistic expectations always lead to disappointment. I was not disappointed in any way whatsoever. I expected to buy the services I requested for the prices printed. I was pleasantly surprised by a staff that goes above and beyond - they truly care and are sincere in their desire to do the best they can. Thank you Miina and thank you All County!

I wanted to visit this cemetery as a continue my historical tour of West Palm Beach. Woodlawn is…read morethe final resting place of some of the pioneers of Palm Beach as well as a mass burial site for the 96 victims of the 1928 Okeechobee Hurricane. Over 10,000 people are buried here. The cemetery located on Dixie Hwy across from the Norton Museum is actually made up of three cemeteries, Woodlawn Cemetery, the Jewish Cemetery, and Woodlawn Cemetery North. It is thought the name for the cemetery was taken from the famous Woodlawn Cemetery in New York. Speaking of the Norton it used to be a 200 grave cemetery. It's bodies were supposed to be moved across the street to Woodlawn but not everyone made the trip before the museum was built. In 1904 Henry Flagler purchased 17 acres of a pineapple grove for the cemetery. He spent a lot of money on it and the cemetery was very beautiful with trees and landscaping and it actually became a tourist attraction for the society ladies of the day. Henry Flagler actually intended to be buried here in the center circle but changed his mind when two associates attempted to incorporate Palm Beach behind his back so he is instead buried in St. Augustine. There was also a place for his wife Mary Lily as long as she didn't remarry but she did so she isn't here either. In 1914 the cemetery was deeded to the city. In 1923 the Jewish Cemetery was all places were sold by 1953. Two more acres were purchased by the city in 1975 for the creation of the Woodlawn North Cemetery. This is the area where you will find the more recent burials. The cemetery used to have a confederate monument but it was vandalized after Dylann Roof committed the Charleston church shooting. It was permanently removed in 2017. The entrance to the cemetery used to have an iron gate with the inscription "That which is so universal as death must be a blessing." When Dixie Hwy was widened the gate was lost and it was replaced with a cement arch that bears the quote although no one has been able to determine where it came from. Some of the notable burial at this cemetery include Charlie W. Pierce who was a barefoot mailman and Joe Sakai who was one of the Japanese pineapple farmers in the colony that became Boca Raton. The cemetery is open to visitors from 7 am to 3 pm. It is very easy to drive around. I was primarily interested in the older graves from the 1800's. There are a lot of mausoleums and statues. In one part of the cemetery a tree has grown through the graves. In Woodland north I saw a statue on a grave that was wearing the glasses of the person who now lay in the grave below. It was so touching to see all of the loving tributes on that grave. The older graves are more neglected but still well tended compared to some of the other cemeteries I have visited. The mausoleums are not vandalized like the ones in Miami City Cemetery. Some of them have beautiful stained glass and benches. Surrounded by the tall buildings of downtown West Palm Beach this cemetery is a peaceful final resting places for the people who pioneered the area.

I must say at such a difficult time everything went well. Lori Scope was the kindest and most…read morehelpful . A heart that you hope you'll deal with during such a difficult day but I felt covered . Lori my thanks you you land everything you did for my fiancé Mike and my brother Fred. It was a brutally hot time of year in Florida the unveiling although Lori helped me write it also has remained on top of everything. Yes Eternal Light Memorial Gardens was beautiful and the process was seem-less and yet it all came together . Thank You to all who work there but especially to Lori Scope .

Meticulous cemetery in a great location with knowledgeable, friendly and helpful staff. We were…read moreable to pre-arrange our funeral and select plots. Debbie Layne zipped around the property with us in a golf cart pointing out all of the interesting corners and options available. We were shown a lot to choose from and were given a lot of good advice and helpful information. Dying isn't cheap, but I'm glad we were able to make arrangements that were comfortable for us and should be for our family.

My Godmother recently passed. Eric Greczel did an…read moreoutstanding job in setting up all the arrangements- making it seamless in this most difficult time for our family. Guiding us through all the next steps and what to expect. Thank you, Eric.

My parents for years told me that they had paid for everything including having a mass for my dad…read more When the time came I asked that the service be done at their location since there were very few people coming. The representative mentioned that they saved money would be used to pay all the fees and that I'd possibly get a refund. She mentioned that the original agreement wasn't done correctly and she would go through it and fix it. Eventually she came back and stated that a service was not included, so I asked to have a service at the funeral home. I was told that at 2pm the priest would come to say some prayers (half in English and half in Spanish) that would last 30 to 45 minutes and then head over and give a blessing at the burial. The day of the funeral we were supposed to have the service without a viewing and then the burial. When I arrived I was informed that there was another funeral that day and the priest would do a mass for them first and then come over at around 2:15. The priest did not show up until after 3pm. I quickly reminded the priest about the English and Spanish. The priest rushed through the prayers, finished in fifteen minutes and only spoke in Spanish. When I walked over to the burial area I see the priest at his car. I went to ask him to place a couple statuettes when he did the blessing, but he was very rushed, blessed the statuettes and left. I was later informed that he did indeed bless the site. I sent an email basically stating that I did not feel that I received $300 worth of service. I got no response. I disputed it through my bank and the reply was a copy of the receipt. I emailed the person again and still waiting for a response. If you decide to pre-pay make sure that the agreement is filled out correctly and that each amount is written in the correct section and make sure that any verbal promises are written down on the agreement and initialed.

I did not know that there is a chapel separate from the cemetery, for funerals. We drove 1/2 mile…read moresouth of the cemetery for the funeral service. It was indoors & comfortably air conditioned. Coffee & ice water were offered. There was plenty parking & clear directions. After the service we lined up at the cemetery. Here we went to an outdoor tent for the funeral. The coffin was then brought to the grave.

The funeral home was truly a blessing for us. The team behind it, especially Phillip and his right…read morehand Mike, were extraordinary -- not just in how they do their work, but in who they are as human beings. Losing Uncle Tilden has been incredibly painful, and walking through this process hasn't been easy. But this funeral home made us feel cared for, supported, and not alone. So valuable for the money we spent as well. There is absolutely nowhere else I would go.

Very quiet and peaceful. Beautiful decor. Huge place. Very high quality. Great staff. Not sure…read moreabout the value aspect because I was not involved in the financing of the burial of my family members. Certainly a nice resting place for your loved-ones.

Well, I've finally come to review a cemetery! After all, I've reviewed many medical professionals,…read moreveterinarians, and one service we all will need one day is a place to be buried. Or if you chose to be cremated, a place for your ashes in an urn. Of course your family or best friend may take your ashes and place it in an urn or keep them the cardboard, as delivered from the crematorium. Now believe me, I don't like the thought of dying. And what happens to me afterwards. And all the tacky yelp reviews I'll miss. And the weird people who run for President and actually get elected. Frankly, I've decided that one day I will die, and my loving husband of 50 years will die also. And I don't want him to have to take care of these arrangements while being traumatized by my death. And I sure don't want to deal with his death and family demands when he leaves my life. So we both decided that before 2023 was over we would buy cemetery property, or as we have kidded, real estate. And real estate it is. And like any real estate, its location location location. We didn't even look around at the established cemeteries across South Florida. They weren't our style. If a cemetery can have a style, and indeed, it can. We had taken our own mini tour of The Gardens when they first opened. We sort of just walked into one of their huge buildings which contain crypts, where metal caskets are placed in the wall. Either side by side. Or head to head. And then there are what I like to call the "glass boxes" where urns are placed. And along with the urns family members can include anything about the person they chose. Wedding rings. Photos of them as babies. As war veterans. Performing on Broadway. With their children. With their lovers. Their partners. Their wives. Multiple wives (I kid you not!) just let your imagination run wild. After looking at many of those "glass boxes" I found them fascinating as they told a story about the person's life. And while I tried to persuade my husband to go with that option he did not like the idea of cremation. So, metal casket it was. We worked with Laura T, a family counselor, who realistically, walks you through the two buildings and shows you the real estate. There are 6 levels of crypts and those at eye height are the most expensive. Or you can get real estate on level six, and if your loved ones didn't have cervical spine issues before they are sure to get them if they actually visit you and look up, up, up. Get it? This is a beautiful cemetery. The mausoleums. And the in ground burial plots. This is first class. This is where the folks who drive around in Rolls Royce's and the assorted other $200,000 + cars go to rest. And some of the real estate is priced just for them! There is a chapel in each building. There are many seating areas. There are many niches where a small umber of crypts are located. And those are really expensive. Like being in a gated community of 1000 homes or 10. Hey, it is a different vibe, right? We selected our locations after seeing many. We signed a contract. We are paying monthly with no interest or fees for 36 months. And now we have to take care of the FUNEREAL ARRANGEMENTS. Note, those are separate from and in addition to the real estate you'll be placed in. I can honestly say I liked this place. I mean, for a cemetery. And work with Laura T. She is nice. Sweet. Kind knows her "stuff". Persistent. I'll add photos as appropriate.

Out of love for our grown and gone children, we wanted to pre-arrange funeral and burial…read morearrangements so they wouldn't have to since they all work and live far away. The process of buying a plot was seamless and easy. Highly recommend. A beautiful cemetery, a place of peace and hope.

My Mom was laid to rest here today. The compassion my family has received from all the employees…read moreleaves me speechless. Even when we came earlier this week to buy a plot, the woman that drove us all over, Beth Callahan, was amazing! She took her time and I never felt rushed. I want to buried here as well some day.

We can never know the path set forth for us, but along the way, people come along, and sometimes…read moreyou find a treasure. I hate seeing KEITH KRONISH  practicing his craft up close, but he is fantastic at his profession. Keith was able to coordinate the passing of our family member in Florida and bring her home for burial. I could offer no higher praise than to say he provided a level of respect and dignity to a process fought with pain. Thank you for the support and kindness you provided my family.

First let me thank Mr. Keith Kronish, funeral director, he couldn't have done any better, I'm so…read morepleased with the service for my brother, he was so helpful in getting my brother the Honor Guard, for his military service, he did a great job, Thank you Mr. Kronish