Funeral Services City of Rome
Decorum, Assistance, Respect are your Right, offering them to you is our Duty.
Decorum, Assistance, Respect are your Right, offering them to you is our Duty.
Servizi Funebri Città di Roma is a funeral agency based in Rome that has been supporting families with professionalism and discretion for years.
We are available around the clock in the areas of Corso Francia, Ponte Milvio, Vigna Clara, Collina Fleming, Cassia, Camilluccia, and Cortina d’Ampezzo—as well as throughout Rome—offering comprehensive, personalized funeral services whenever the need arises.


Servizi Funebri Città di Roma is a funeral agency in Rome that has supported families for years with professionalism and discretion.
Rome has been the setting for the funerals of prominent Italian figures who profoundly shaped the country’s culture and history. Notable among the ceremonies organized by Servizi Funebri Città di Roma—which drew large crowds—were those for Gigi Proietti and Piero Angela; these were solemn occasions attended by citizens, representatives of public institutions, and figures from the cultural world.
Organizing funerals of such significance requires expertise, discretion, and impeccable attention to every detail. Servizi Funebri Città di Roma handled the arrangements for these distinguished funeral services, ensuring a level of professionalism befitting the stature of the individuals being honored and coordinating every phase of the ceremony, even amidst large public crowds.













If the death occurred at home, you must contact your doctor to complete a medical certificate and the ISTAT form we provide. In the case of cremation, a medical certificate for cremation will be required. Doctors often do not have these forms; they are usually provided by the funeral home. After agreeing on the type of funeral with you, we will provide all the necessary documents and handle the administrative procedures. You can also request that the home arrange for the dressing of the deceased, even if the death occurred in a hospital.
Follow the “disinterested” advice of overly enterprising nurses, caregivers, or doormen. Trust the first funeral home that contacts you after a death. Sign documents without considering what’s written, much less “blank.” Request or solicit favors from public officials, through bribes or other means. Go against the deceased family member’s expressed wishes if their choices do not align with those of the family.
The funeral can generally be held, subject to availability of the place of worship and cemetery facilities, 24 hours after the death. In the event of judicial involvement (violent death, accident), it is necessary to await court authorization.