Chapelle Notre-Dame de
l'hôpital du Val-de-grâce
1, place Alphonse Laveran, 75005 Paris 1853 - Cavaillé-Coll1885 - Merklin
1927 - J.M. Koenig
1993 - François Delangue et Bernard Hurvy
II/22 - transmissions mécaniques - composition
Photo: Pierre Marteau
Val-de-Grâce is a former abbey and nowadays a
military hospital. The church was completed in 1667
and designed by François Mansart and Jacques
Lemercier. It is probably the finest example of
baroque architecture in Paris.
Since the Benedictine nuns provided medical care for
injured revolutionaries during the French Revolution,
the church was not badly damaged during the
revolution. The old abbey alongside the church is now
a museum of French army medicine.
Organiste titulaire
Hervé Désarbre Suppléant: Yannick Merlin Famous organists in the past: Clément Loret (1833-1909)Concerts
Every Dimanche afternoon 5.30PMMesses avec orgue
Dimanche 11h Vidéos Yannick Merlin
The organ was built by Aristide Cavaillé-Coll in 1853,
for the church of Sainte-Geneviève, which became the
Pantheon in 1885. The organ was then transferred to
the Val-de-Grâce by Merklin. The last time it was heard
in the Pantheon was probably at funeral of Victor
Hugo.
In 1927, maintenance was carried out by Paul-Marie
Koenig. It was restored by François Delangue and
Bernard Hurvy in 1933.
The organ of Val-de-Grâce is one the rare authentic
organs of Cavaillé-Coll in Paris and sounds beautiful,
empowered by the beautiful acoustics of the church
itself.
Site of the organ
Les orgues de Paris
Chapelle Notre-
Dame de l'hôpital
du Val-de-grâce
1, place Alphonse Laveran, 75005 Paris 1853 - Cavaillé-Coll1885 - Merklin
1927 - J.M. Koenig
1993 - François Delangue et Bernard Hurvy
II/22 - transmissions mécaniques - composition
Photo: Pierre Marteau
The organ was built by Aristide Cavaillé-Coll in
1853, for the church of Sainte-Geneviève, which
became the Pantheon in 1885. The organ was
then transferred to the Val-de-Grâce by Merklin.
The last time it was heard in the Pantheon was
probably at funeral of Victor Hugo.
In 1927, maintenance was carried out by Paul-
Marie Koenig. It was restored by François
Delangue and Bernard Hurvy in 1933.
The organ of Val-de-Grâce is one the rare
authentic organs of Cavaillé-Coll in Paris and
sounds beautiful, empowered by the beautiful
acoustics of the church itself.
Site of the organ
Val-de-Grâce is a former abbey and nowadays a
military hospital. The church was completed in 1667
and designed by François Mansart and Jacques
Lemercier. It is probably the finest example of
baroque architecture in Paris.
Since the Benedictine nuns provided medical care for
injured revolutionaries during the French Revolution,
the church was not badly damaged during the
revolution. The old abbey alongside the church is now
a museum of French army medicine.