The organ at Canterbury is of three manuals with cases in the choir gallery and the north choir aisle.

A congregation's attention should focus not on the pulpit, the choir gallery or the organ behind it, but on the Holy Table.

In the tower are the organ and the choir gallery.

The pipe organ, which is still founded in the church, was installed in 1916 and the choir gallery was extended.

Recent additions to the church include a choir gallery, built in 1980, and the church's third organ, installed in 1981.

In 1741 the church was refitted with wooden panelling, box pews, choir gallery, and the present pulpit.

The main auditorium of the hall seats 1,729 people, as well as a 160-person choir gallery and a 3000-pipe organ.

The auditorium features a specially commissioned 3000-pipe organ surrounded by a 160-person choir gallery and an audience seating capacity of 1,729.

Completed by 1631, the nave has no flanking aisles, but does have choir galleries.

The sculptors of the transenna also provided the cantoria or projecting choir gallery.