Evening closure of Precincts, Tues 26 – Sat 30 September
Due to the Luxmuralis light show and the need to manage large queues, public entry to the Precincts after 17:30 will only be possible for Luxmuralis ticket holders or those attending Choral Evensong.
Planning your visit? Remember to check our upcoming closures.
Canterbury Cathedral is home to a four-manual organ, a single-manual tracker instrument, a chamber organ, an extension organ, and the 17th-century 'Galpin Organ’.
The Cathedral's four-manual organ is situated in the Quire. Originally built by Father Willis in 1886, the instrument was significantly rebuilt by Harrison & Harrison in 2020. For more details about the organ, a full specification, and information about the 2020 rebuild, please visit Harrison & Harrison's website.
In addition to the Quire organ, Canterbury Cathedral also houses a single-manual tracker instrument by J.W. Walker & Sons, a chamber organ by Kenneth Tickell, an extension organ by F.H. Browne, and ‘The Galpin Organ’, one of only six domestic organs to have survived from the late seventeenth century, and one of only two which are in working order.
Stay in the loop
Sign up to our newsletter and stay up to date with all the latest events, news and offers
By adding my email I confirm my subscription to the newsletter and understand that the email address provided will be held by the Cathedral and the email service company (dotdigital) to use for distributing this newsletter only. For more information please see the Cathedral Privacy Notice.
