Situated on Kable Avenue, at No.1 Oval, the SU Tent has attracted country music festival goers since 1993.
Outreach director, Karen Barter, said the combined churches of Tamworth and region had joined forces with Scripture Union to create a free Country Gospel Music Tent venue with free Tamworth country hospitality thrown in.
"Volunteers from local, and not so local churches, plan the event, erect the circus tent, greet visitors, serve free tea, coffee, cordial, and cakes," she said.
"Thrown in is a good old country chat for those who want to put their Festival-tired Tamworth feet up for a bit."
Volunteers from churches bake cakes, slices, and biscuits to give away with tea and coffee, during the festival.
Visitors have been heard to say it's the best baking they have ever tasted, adding they can taste country wholesomeness in every bite.
Karen added, "Many festival goers come back year after year to visit the tent, talk with volunteers, and sample the town's hospitality.
"Gospel Country artists draw the crowd into the tent, but it is the local people from Tamworth, nearby Werris Creek, Manilla, Quirindi, and beyond, who brave the crowds to serve at the tent should be the good news story here.
"Awesome, unnoticed volunteers that should be noticed, keeping grass roots country hospitality alive and well at the festival."
Providing valuable gospel music support at the SU tent was Steve Messer's Strange Country from Victoria.