Built in the early 1930s, the tower of Duke Chapel soars 210 feet (65 meters) into the sky. James B. Duke, founder of the chapel, felt that its presence would influence the spiritual lives of Duke students. Fine ornamentation, stained glass and four beautifully crafted organs, including a Flentrop or "Bach's organ," draw thousands of admirers each year. The superior acoustics showcase the moving a cappella hymns of the choir beautifully.
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Definitely worth the trip
Who said that you can't find religion at the end of Science Drive? Attended my first service there today and took the tour afterwards. It reall...
Beautiful!
Spending time in Duke Chapel, whether or not a service or performance is going on, is a feast for the eyes and the soul. It's awe-inspiring, no...
Stained glass and ornate organs lure half a million visitors here each year.
In ShortAs one of the most recognizable buildings at Duke University, the chapel remains a beloved part of campus. Each year, a variety of
Just this side of heaven
With the new parking garage behind Duke's Bryan Center (at the end of Science Dr.), it's never been easier to enjoy the wonders of Duke Chapel.
Amazing
Absolutely nothing else like it anywhere in the state. Be sure to go at 5:00 to hear the carrilloneur play the bells.
Excellence for all to see
Even the non religious will enjoy this site. See the pipe organ and beautiful wood carving of the lecturn and pulpit.
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