Orgue de tribune de l'église Saint-Nicolas de Troyes, Pipe organ at Saint-Nicolas Church, Troyes, France

The organ in Saint-Nicolas Church is a large musical instrument crafted from oak, ebony, and metal, integrated into the church's architecture. It features multiple keyboards and pedals that allow for a wide range of musical expression.

Jacques Cochu built the instrument between 1731 and 1736 originally for Clairvaux Abbey. It came to Saint-Nicolas Church during the French Revolution and has remained there since.

The organ remains central to the church's worship services and concerts, where it connects people through sacred and classical music performed across generations. It shapes how visitors experience the spiritual character of the space.

Visitors can hear the instrument during regular concerts and services when professional musicians perform it. The best time to experience it is by attending scheduled performances or services at the church.

The organ's 1731–1736 case by Jacques Cochu came from Clairvaux Abbey, suppressed in 1791, and was installed at Saint-Nicolas during the Revolution. Look for the carved oak case, which carries the abbey's origin into a parish church.