Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce hold hands on date night in NYC amid bitter feud with neighbors

Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are shaking off their neighbor drama.

The couple was spotted holding hands on Friday on a romantic evening in New York as they continue to face backlash over their $5 million mansion in Ohio.

The “Opalite” singer, 36, and the Kansas City Chiefs tight end, 37, reportedly dined at the Old Rose inside the Jane Hotel, although the restaurant is listed as permanently closed on Yelp.

Celebrity gossip account DeuxMoi speculated that the couple might have visited the members-only club, San Vicente.

Swift looked effortlessly chic in a long-sleeved dark green top and matching olive green pants.

She completed her casual ensemble with loafers, a small black handbag and delicate jewelry.

The Grammy winner wore her signature blonde locks in loose waves.

Kelce, on the other hand, opted for a cream-colored shirt and dark brown pants.

The NFL star was photographed guiding his wife to a waiting black SUV as they continued their night out.

The outing comes just days after the lovebirds celebrated Kelce’s 37th birthday on Monday with a romantic dinner at celebrity restaurant Torrisi in Manhattan.

However, the couple’s latest romantic appearance comes amid growing tensions with their neighbors in the affluent village of Bratenahl, Ohio.

As Page Six previously reported, several residents have raised concerns about the stars’ proposed landscaping and security improvements for their sprawling $5 million lakefront estate.

At a recent village planning meeting, neighbor Katherine Bolton called Swift and Kelce “absentee” owners while expressing concerns about their proposed evergreen plantings near a shared sewer line.

Bolton warned that the landscaping could potentially cause “catastrophic sewer backups” and claimed to have received an estimate of $75,000 for work to prevent damage from tree roots.

Another resident, Chuck Bauernschmidt, expressed concerns about the removal of foliage from the property and the security implications of a newly installed fence.

Swift and Kelce initially proposed an 8-foot fence around their property, but later reduced the height to 6 feet following retaliation from neighbors.

Their contractor maintained that the couple made efforts to accommodate residents, including cleaning a shared sewer line and providing an access door.

Even if plans for the front yard were approved, the couple would have to submit a revised landscaping proposal.

Swift and Kelce have not publicly addressed the controversy.