When my Mum died recently, my sisters and I felt lost. We were devastated and had no idea what to…read moredo, or how to do it. We called Peter Coyne Funeral Services and Peter and his lovely wife Lorraine very gently guided us through this incredibly difficult time. They were so thoughtful in their suggestions, so kind and respectful --they treated our Mum like royalty and they treated us like family. We are so very grateful to them. Thank you.

It's hard to compliment a graveyard without sounding like a commiserable goth, a member of the WI…read moreor a mental case. Nevertheless, Springwood cemetery is a lovely place to let your carcass rot into eternity, mainly because it's so large, big enough to necessitate a trio of chapels. It's the closest thing this city has to those vast European places with a thick forest of headstones and complex stone memorials, most of them standing above incredibly famous corpses. Springwood is a lush, organised cemetery that is pleasant to walk around, but if you're out for a stroll there's much less morbid places nearby that you could just go to instead. Otherwise there's a danger you'll glance a funny name on a tombstone and giggle in front of a funeral. And that's just awkward.

We released 13 white doves at Spingwood Crematorium Liverpool in memory of Terri Kitty Gorst aged…read more13.The cemetary was so peaceful and the surrounds were beautiful ,it was the nicest cematary we have ever been asked to release our doves.

Conducted my father's funeral. An excellent service from beginning to end as expected, and with…read more240 people in attendance they were subject to a lot of scrutiny. Wouldn't hesitate to recommend them.

Not much you can write about for a cemetary.the grounds are well looked after and cared for.I have…read morebeen here many times.It is just off a main busy roads close to a school.There is ample parking and plenty of places to rest on benches and sit with loved ones.There is a flower store just inside that sell the most beautiful flowers.The groundstaff when i have seen are very polite and always helpful.The cemetary is well laid out and planned well and gravestones are easy to find I would give this place a 6/10 dont know if its because its too morbid to think about

I'm one of those weird people who loves wandering in cemeteries. As such, I feel I have the right…read moreto rate cemeteries based on t heir beauty, peaceful atmosphere, and number of old and interesting headstones (older is better.) This one is definitely a 4 as cemeteries are concerned. I couldn't' give it a 5 because I'm sure there are bigger and better ones out there ... It's absolutely gorgeous. The old parts of it are fascinating, and deliciously-gothic. The church is beautiful as well. Well worth a visit for those who love old architecture, churches, cemeteries, and history.

Opened in 1864, Flaybrick Hill Cemetery was originally set within a rural location, designed as the…read morelast resting place for the people of Birkenhead, but now been encircled by gradual suburban development. Although regrettably much vandalised by local dimwits in recent years (of which there are many), traces of its essential splendour still remain, so that it can readily be likened as a sort of 'Highgate Cemetery' of the north - being rich in Gothic ornament, and containing the graves of many notables of the day. Much has gone however. The beautiful church is now a complete ruin, and the charming lodge at the main gate looks as if the local council has given up on its maintenance altogether. This is a shame, as in the hands of local administrators with more imagination and vision, the cemetery could actually operate as a tourist attraction - indeed plans have been underway for some time to open a National Bat Centre here. In its heyday, and you need only go back 30 or so years before the rot really set in, the cemetery was an extremely pleasant place to stroll around - having a number of walks arranged to give maximum value to the views. You can still see the memorials to Sir William Jackson (founder of Birkenhead Park - the first municipal park in the world); the delightful headstone of George Lance, the Victorian still-life painter, and that of Lock Ah Tam - the tragic murderer of his family during the 1920s, while many others may be identified just by taking a look at the website. Use as a base for visiting the nearby Tam O'Shanter city farm or Bidston Windmill.

Helpful, supportive and caring. Helped me through this…read moredifficult time. I can't recommend them enough. Thank you Jeremy!!!

I seldom walk around cemetries but this one in particular is one which I may visit once in a while…read morebecause I have a family member buried at this grave yard. Cemetries aren't the most pleasurable of places to go but this one is quite large in size so there is plenty of freedom to have a quiet stroll on a pleasant day but perhaps not the best of places to have a family picnic when you have Sefton Park, a 5 minute drive away! Whether I would want to be buried here remains a question - probably yes. All Liverpool cemetries are similar in nature so there wouldn't be much difference with only the 'location' being a key factor. At least there aren't any signs of vandalism or hoodies about. Apologies for the morbid review!

There isn't much spectacular about Toxteth Cemetery, sitting like a bored tramp along Smithdown's…read moremost tedious stretch, it is little more than a field strewn with headstones. Before you come back at me with "But that's what all graveyards are," and "Seriously? You're reviewing a graveyard?" bear in mind the labyrinthine decorum of other, grander places. European corpse-meadows, for instance, are little worlds in their own, where you don't feel awkward strolling around. Toxteth Cemetery isn't this at all. You feel intrusive even if you cut through it and despite being home to a good portion of my rotting ancestry, I still wouldn't want to end up here. I'd rather be buried in Asda.