Welcome to our Niagara cremation services page. Our St. Catharines location supports families across the region, including Thorold, Niagara Falls, and Welland, with simple, affordable options for both basic and direct cremation. You’ll find our contact details and a location map below. If it’s easier, you can also reach us through the form on the right — we’ll respond as soon as we can. Thank you for considering us during this important time.
Cremation Prices for St. Catherines & The Niagara Region
Tranquility Burial & Cremation Services (Niagara) Inc
249 Carlton Street
St. Catharines, ON L2N 1B6
Telephone: (905) 378-2044
Contact: Tianna Bernard
Email the Niagara Office
Transfer Service Class1 TS1-0014506
Directions:
Living in St. Catharines: More Than Just a Spot on the Map
St. Catharines isn’t loud about what it offers. It doesn’t need to be. If you’ve spent any time in the Niagara region, you’ve probably passed through—but the thing is, it’s the kind of place that starts to matter more the longer you stay.
People call it “The Garden City,” and that checks out. There are over 1,000 acres of parks and trails here, and they don’t feel manicured in that touristy way. They feel lived-in. Montebello Park on a Saturday morning smells like coffee and cut grass, and you’ll hear everything from toddlers to saxophones.
A City That Still Feels Like a Town
With around 130,000 people, St. Catharines is technically the largest city in the Niagara region. But that stat doesn’t land unless you’ve been here. It doesn’t feel like a big city. It feels like a place where the barista might know your name after a few weeks, where neighbours actually talk.
Downtown is changing—new restaurants, a few art spaces, some spots that try hard and others that don’t. But there’s still enough old character left to keep it from turning into “everywhere else.”
The Kind of Outdoors That Doesn’t Feel Like a Gimmick
It’s wedged between Lake Ontario and the Niagara Escarpment, which means the landscape sort of wraps around you. Hikers know the Bruce Trail well, but even regular folks find themselves walking it without much planning.
Then there’s Port Dalhousie. It’s where people end up when they want to feel like they’re on vacation without leaving the city. The pier’s windy, the ice cream’s decent, and if you’re lucky, you’ll catch the sun leaning just right across the lake.
St. Catharines in Motion
It’s easy to reach—right off the QEW—and easier to stay. Whether you’re coming from Toronto, Hamilton, or another Niagara town, it’s surprisingly smooth. GO Transit runs here. VIA Rail too. But most locals will tell you that once you’re in St. Catharines, you stop thinking about how to leave.
And when you do leave, it’s probably for something nice. Niagara-on-the-Lake is just up the road, and the wineries in Twenty Valley are close enough to make “quick tastings” part of your weekend vocabulary.
What Keeps People Here
There’s no single reason. For some, it’s the affordable homes or the space to breathe. For others, it’s the schools, the walkable neighbourhoods, or the chance to own a business without drowning in overhead.
But mostly, it’s a feeling. That quiet kind of okay-ness you don’t notice until you’ve lived elsewhere.