Latest · Repatriation
How to Bring a Loved One Home to Vietnam: A Step-by-Step Guide
What happens between the first phone call and the moment your family in Vietnam receives your loved one, and how to keep the process moving.
Blog
Guides for families.
Clear answers about bringing a loved one home, sending ashes overseas, and what to do after a death.
Who to call first, what the U.S. embassy can and cannot do, and how a funeral home here receives your loved one at the airport.
Cremated remains
How to Travel With or Ship Cremated Remains Overseas
Carrying ashes on a flight or sending them by mail is simpler than shipping a casket, if you choose the right container and bring the right papers.
A calm, practical checklist for the first hours and days, from the first phone call to death certificates and your rights when you compare prices.
The altar, the mourning headbands, the monks or the priest, and the ceremonies that follow. How families in America keep the customs that matter to them.
If a death has occurred, call us first.
Our staff members are available around the clock and ready to step in, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, in English or Vietnamese. We will bring your loved one into our care and give you the next few things to do, and nothing more until you are ready.
Visit us
Address9501 Chapman Ave, Garden Grove, CA 92841
Office hours8 a.m., 4 p.m. · After hours and weekends by appointment
Emergency line(714) 224-2501
Answered 24 hours a day, 365 days a year Areas we serveAnywhere in the United States · To and from Vietnam Emailheavensgatefuneralhome@gmail.com
Answered 24 hours a day, 365 days a year Areas we serveAnywhere in the United States · To and from Vietnam Emailheavensgatefuneralhome@gmail.com