This is the first cat cafe ever to open in America. It’s a hybrid between drinking and cat zones, although these two parts are separated by a corridor with closed doors on either end. It even has different bathrooms for the people who have entered the cat zone and those who have not.
This historic hotel is located at 59 West 44th Street in Manhattan. One of its previous owners, Frank Case, was known for his kind attitude towards homeless cats. One of them even lived in the hotel lobby. Now the tradition is still alive with a new cat called Matilda.
This cat cafe located in London is home to about ten cats who contribute to warm and cozy atmosphere of this place.
This house was created within the project aimed to bring Burmese cats back into the environment of their native habitat. The cats living here were chosen from UK and Australia as breeding stock for reintroduction into Myanmar.
Nowadays, the cat population outnumbers the amount of people living on this island. Cats can be found literally anywhere. The locals love them so much that all dogs were banned from the area.
This Lithuanian museum has a cat exposition of more than 10,000 art pieces, including cat statues made from crystal, wood, and amber. All furniture within this museum has a cat theme as well.
The white cat figures are quite recognizable, aren’t they? But the most unbelievable fact is that this is a Buddhist temple which has now become a public shrine to felines.
These ancient ruins are also a large cat sanctuary. It’s home more than 300 homeless cats and visitors are welcome to adopt them.
Have you been to any of these places? Would you like to visit them in the future?
What do you think?