Located in Jefferson County in Kentucky, the Resthaven Memorial Park is an area landmark. A beautiful property, staff at Resthaven Memorial Park have proudly served the needs of area residents with courteous, respectful and compassionate service for decades. For generations, the property has provided a sense of security and comfort to visitors honoring and grieving over their loved ones.

Upright as well as flush-to-ground markers and tombstones offer a glimpse into the rich history of Jefferson County residents and founders. Upon entering the cemetery property, visitors are presented with sturdy magnificent pillars and wrought iron gates that provide a sense of shelter and privacy. Sprawling acres of lawns, immense trees and well-kept grounds offer a sense of permanency, dignity and loyalty to those buried on the property as well as to the memories of their loved ones.

First established in 1926, Resthaven Memorial Park today belongs to the network of Dignity Memorial, one of the largest cemetery and service providers in the United States. Encompassing more than 100 acres, exquisitely maintained landscaping and perpetual care reflects the pride and dignity with which staff at Resthaven treats the deceased as well as their surviving family members and friends.

Serving generations of Jefferson County residents, Resthaven Memorial Park serves as the final resting place of many famous Americans, including Major League baseball player Pee Wee Reese, Max Macon, and Milt Gray, as well as area politicians, founders and community leaders.

Meandering over dozens upon dozens of acres of well-groomed lawns, a variety of walking and driving paths circle throughout the property, which divides the cemetery into sections. Privacy is guaranteed in the sprawling grounds of the suburban area, offering plenty of greenery, shade, and serenity.

Located south of Jeffersonville, the cemetery property is accessible via interstates 64, 264 or 265, with turnoffs on to State Route 150 also known as Bardstown Road or Buechel Bypass, depending on direction, between West Buechel and Hollow Creek.