Directory of Notable UK Classical Organs

There are thousands of classical organs in churches all over the UK, this page is devoted to notable locations and is not intended to be a comprehensive list of all organs in the UK.
If you believe and instrument should be included please contact us, e-mail

For information on the Graphic Icons used on this site click here


St Andrew's Cathedral, Aberdeen
Original installation by Bruce of Edinburgh in 1818 Rebuilt by Hill, Norman & Beard in 1917 O Sing Joyfully Choir and Organ		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Armagh Cathedral of St. Patrick (Church of Ireland)
Original installation by J.W. Walker & Sons of London 1840. Rebuilt by Evans & Barr Belfast in 1928		Irish Pipe Organ Page Web site Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page


Armagh Cathedral of St. Patrick (Roman Catholic)
Music for Two Organs Die Meistersinger Transcription for Two Organs. Organist:- Cathedral Organ: David Hill Allen Q350: Philip Scriven.		Irish Pipe Organ Page Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page
Installed in 1904 by Telford & Telford of Dublin. A second organ was installed in the Knave in 1984. It was later removed to a church in the Dundalk area.

Bangor Cathedral
Bangor Cathedral video tour Herbert Howells Paean (Six Pieces for Organ)		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Birmingham Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Birmingham Symphony Hall
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page PipeDreams Web Site

Bolton Town Hall
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Bristol Cathedral
Toccata in D minor by J.S.Bach performed by Andrew Campbell		Web site Andrew West web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Cambridge:- Christ's College
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Cambridge :- Kings College
Prelude and Fugue in D Major, Stephen Cleobury Passacaglia and Fugue in e flat, Nathan Laube Postlude in D minor, Daniel Hyde		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Harrison organ specification. pdf.

Cambridge:- Peterhouse College
	Beautiful photo of the organ	Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Cambridge :- St. John's College
Finale to Widor's Sixth Symphony - James Anderson-Besant		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site

Cambridge :- Trinity College
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site

Canterbury Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site

Carlisle Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Chelmsford Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Chester Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Chichester Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Cork Cathedral
		Web site Wikipedia page

Coventry Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Cromer Church
The original organ was replaced in 1897 by one purchased from Bath Abbey and placed where it now stands in the chancel		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site

Dublin :- Christ Church
		Web site Wikipedia page

Dublin :- St. Patrick's
		Web site Wikipedia page

Durham Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page Harrison organ specification. pdf.

Edinburgh:- St. Giles'
		Web site Wikipedia page

Edinburgh:- St. Mary's
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Ely Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page Harrison organ specification. pdf. Organs and Organists of Ely Cathedral N. Thistlethwaite

Eton College
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site

Exeter Cathedral
	Photo:- By Karl Gruber	Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site John Loosemore Wikipedia page

Gloucester Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Hereford Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Lichfield Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Limerick Cathedral
		Web site Wikipedia page

Lincoln Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Liverpool Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

St. George's Hall, Liverpool
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Llandaff Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

London :- Chapel Royal
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

London :- St Paul's Cathedral
Behind the scenes with Simon Johnson Albinoni Adagio in G minor - Peter Holder Saint-Saëns's "Organ" Symphony Simon Johnson and Peter Holder		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

London :- Southwark Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

London. Royal Albert Hall
An Introduction by Jonathan Scott Elgar Pomp & Circumstance March No. 1 - Jonathan Scott		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

London :- Temple Church
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

London :- Westminster Abbey
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Manchester Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Newcastle Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Norwich Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Oxford:- Christ Church
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Oxford:- Magdalen College
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Oxford:- New College
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Oxford:- St. John's College
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Peterborough Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Rathfarnham:- St. Columba's College
St. Columba’s College was founded in 1843 by the Rev. William Sewell, the Lord Primate of Ireland, the Earl of Dunraven and others. In 1849, St. Columba’s moved from Stackallan House in Co. Meath to its present 140-acre site on the slopes of the mountains in South County Dublin.		Web site Wikipedia page

Ripon Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Rochester Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

St. Albans Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

St. Asaph Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

St David's Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Salisbury Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Sheffield Cathedral
Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Southwell Cathedral
Screen Organ		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page
Nave Organ		Web site Wikipedia page

Tenbury:- St Michael's
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Truro Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Wakefield Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Wells Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Westminster Abbey
		Web site CMuse Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Winchester Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Winchester College
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Windsor :- St. George's Chapel
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

Worcester Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

York Cathedral
		Web site National Pipe Organ Register Web site Wikipedia page

EducateEntertainPreserve

Directory of Notable UK Classical Organs

Educate
Entertain
Preserve