Swift’s $15M Love Nest

A stunning oceanfront residence in Hyannis Port, Massachusetts, once owned by international pop icon Taylor Swift, is now on the market with a listing price just shy of $15 million. This elegant seven-bedroom home, positioned atop a coastal bluff, offers panoramic Atlantic views and exclusive access to 200 feet of private shoreline and it carries with it a chapter of Swift’s high-profile dating history.

Swift acquired the seaside property in 2012 for $4.8 million during her whirlwind romance with Conor Kennedy, grandson of political legend Robert F. Kennedy. At the time, the 22-year-old singer was frequently spotted with the Kennedy family, sparking media frenzy as her relationship with the then-18-year-old Conor blossomed just steps away from the iconic Kennedy compound.

Their brief two-month romance became tabloid fodder — especially after Swift purchased the neighboring home, a move that reportedly caught some of Conor’s circle off guard. In his biography The Kennedy Heirs, author J. Randy Taraborrelli chronicled the tension surrounding the purchase. “Conor liked Taylor, don’t get me wrong,” one of his friends confided, “but this business of her buying the house on the Cape made him nervous.”

By early 2013, the property was back on the market following their quiet split. Since changing hands, the estate has been meticulously cared for by current owners — architect Dell Mitchell and interior designer Heather Wells — who preserved its classic coastal charm while elevating its modern sophistication. The home showcases refined landscaping, traditional New England architecture, and unobstructed ocean views, with the neighboring Kennedy family estate still in sight.

Though Swift’s romantic life has since evolved — with notable relationships including DJ Calvin Harris, actor Joe Alwyn, and NFL star Travis Kelce — her former Cape Cod getaway remains a lasting symbol of her headline-making summer romance. Now, it’s a luxury listing poised to attract not just fans, but serious real estate buyers drawn to its history and prime location.