For years, fans feared that one of country music’s most iconic landmarks — Conway Twitty’s home in Hendersonville, Tennessee — might be lost forever. Once a bustling symbol of his success and generosity, the estate known to many as “Twitty City” stood quiet, its future uncertain. But now, in a moment that has brought joy and relief to generations of country music lovers, Conway Twitty’s former home has officially been saved from demolition.
The Hendersonville residence wasn’t just a house. It was a dream brought to life by the late legend himself. Completed in the early 1980s, Twitty City featured not only his private residence but also beautifully landscaped gardens, guest houses, and even a chapel. At its peak, the estate welcomed thousands of visitors each year, drawn by the music, the Christmas light displays, and the down-to-earth charm of a superstar who never forgot where he came from.
After Conway Twitty’s passing in 1993, the estate changed hands and became part of Trinity Broadcasting Network (TBN). Over time, much of Twitty City’s original look and feel was altered or repurposed. Rumors of demolition or redevelopment loomed — a heartbreaking prospect for fans and preservationists who saw the site as a cornerstone of country music history.
Now, thanks to a passionate group of supporters, community advocates, and country music historians, the property has been preserved, with plans to restore and honor its historical significance. The announcement has sparked renewed excitement about the possibility of turning parts of the estate into a museum or cultural site, where future generations can learn about the life and legacy of Conway Twitty.
For those who remember Twitty not only as a singer but as a family man and performer who poured his heart into every note, the news is more than just a victory — it’s a sign that true legends never fade. His home, much like his music, will continue to stand as a tribute to an era, a sound, and a man whose voice still echoes across the airwaves.
