戸田葬祭場

Established in 1926, the Todabashi Crematorium, or 戸田葬祭場 as it’s known locally, stands as a testament to changing times. Here in Itabashi, the crematorium and funeral hall are conveniently housed together. This eliminates the need for costly and time-consuming hearses or microbuses. Todabashi Crematorium simplifies the process, easing the logistical and financial burden during a difficult time. The crematorium also offers direct cremation services, providing a streamlined option for those who prefer a simpler ceremony. For families facing challenging circumstances, Todabashi Crematorium offers on-site lodging. This provides a temporary haven for those unable to return home immediately. Direct transfers from hospitals, institutions, or even police stations are also accommodated. The option of pre-cooling the deceased further alleviates concerns for families facing delays or unexpected circumstances. Todabashi Crematorium is known for its comprehensive services. The facility offers various funeral halls to accommodate different needs. These include Hikari no Ma, Seseragi no Ma, and Shinsou no Ma in the main building, and another hall in a separate building. The main building’s halls can host services for 60, 50, and 50 attendees, respectively. The separate building’s hall can accommodate up to 50 attendees. Various waiting rooms are also available, ranging in capacity from 20 to 90 people. Todabashi Crematorium’s location in Itabashi adds to its unique history. The name “Todabashi” reflects the area’s past. Originally, this part of Itabashi belonged to Todabashi Village, in Saitama Prefecture. River modifications and urban development eventually led to its incorporation into Tokyo’s Itabashi Ward in 1950. Today, Todabashi Crematorium remains a vital part of the community. It serves not only Itabashi, but also surrounding areas. This includes Kita Ward, Nerima Ward, Toshima Ward, and even cities in Saitama Prefecture. The crematorium offers a final resting place for those who lived and loved in this vibrant part of Tokyo. It stands as a quiet witness to the circle of life, offering comfort and solace amidst loss.