Resources
Cemeteries and Final Resting Places
Cemetery charges are separate from the funeral home’s. These guides explain how they work, what to ask before buying, and the options for cremated remains.
Wayfinder is a free guide for Utah families.Wayfinder is not a funeral home or a cremation provider.Facts on this page last checked September 28, 2026.
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- 1Utah Veterans CemeteryEligibility, fees, options, and scheduling.
- 2National cemetery eligibilityWho qualifies for a VA national cemetery.
- 3Headstones, markers, and memorial itemsHow to order a government marker.
The simple answer
A cemetery bills for property, opening and closing, and often a vault or marker setting, and each has its own price. The guides below take each charge one at a time.
Every guide in this topic
Every guide below is published and dated.
01How Cemetery Costs WorkWhat a cemetery charges for, with local fee schedules.02Choosing a CemeteryWhat to ask before you choose.03Cemetery PropertyWhat a burial plot costs and what you’re buying.04Opening, Closing, and IntermentWhat interment means and what the fee covers.05Burial Vaults and Grave LinersWhen they’re required and what they cost.06Headstones, Markers, and MonumentsTypes of markers and cemetery rules.07Niches and ColumbariumsPlacing cremated remains above ground.08Scattering Ashes in UtahWhere you can scatter and what the rules are.09Utah Veterans CemeteryEligibility, fees, options, and scheduling in Bluffdale.10National Cemetery EligibilityWho qualifies for a VA national cemetery.11Veterans Headstones, Markers, and Memorial ItemsHow to order a government marker or medallion.