Cat cafes have been growing in popularity and it’s really not that hard to understand why. Whether you’re a cat or dog person, seeing these furry creatures lazing around and being amused by something as simple as a string can bring joy to your day.
If you’re looking for some animal therapy, head to these cat cafes in Singapore – including one that lets you do pilates alongside the kitties.
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Cat cafes are chill areas for visitors to experience meeting and playing with cats. The cafes usually include an entrance fee that goes towards the well-being of the cats, including their food, grooming, and veterinary care.
They’re great for those who may be thinking about buying or adopting a cat and want to know more about a feline’s temperament first. Or for those who may not have the means to look after a cat full-time but want to play with one. Cat cafes that allow children also provide little ones with the opportunity to learn how to be kind and gentle with cats.
Most cat cafes in Singapore charge $9 to $30 per hour, and many include a complimentary drink. We’ve compiled cat cafe prices in Singapore in this table.
| Cat Cafe | Good For | Price |
| Gem Cat Cafe | Cuddling with British Shorthair cats | $22/hour $32/1.5 hours |
| SGCatHouse | Cheapest cat cafe in Singapore from $9/hour | $9/hour $15/2 hours |
| Wildflower Studio | Art jamming with cats | Semi Guided Art Jam with Cats: $48 for 2.5 hours Chill & Paint with Cats: $20/hour |
| Meomi Cat Cafe | Part of proceeds goes to a cat non-profit | 1 hour + drink: $15/pax Subsequent 30 mins: $6/pax |
| Catopia | Non-crowded cat cafe with sculpture painting | Acrylic Painting Workshop: $40/pax for 2 hours with a free drink |
| The Cat Cafe | Bugis cat cafe with rescue cats | First 2 hours: $22/pax with a complimentary canned drink |
| Cat Paradise Cafe | Cageless cat cafe in Joo Chiat with adoptions | First hour: from $12/pax Subsequent hour: from $6/pax |
| Meownistry Of Meow | Lounge & work with cats | $8/30 minutes $12/hour $38/day pass |
| The Kitten Sanctuary & The Cat Museum | Volunteer-run kitten & cat cafe | $25/1.5 hours |
| NekoTown | Cat cafe in Mandai Wildlife Reserve | $12/30 minutes $16/hour |
| CATEA | Cat teahouse in Upper Thomson with no entry fee | From $16 for a serving of tea |
| ME Cafe & Games | Indoor glamping, board games & cats | $16.80/hour with cat petting, board gaming & 1 drink |
| Fluffydolls Catfe | Cat cafe with pilates sessions | First hour: from $30/pax with 1 drink 2 hours: from $48/pax with 1 drink Cat pilates: $50/session |
Image credit: @gem_stone_village via Instagram
While non-cat people will have you believe cats are standoffish, the ones at Gem Cat Cafe will change your mind. All the cats here are British Shorthairs, which are known for their easygoing personalities. They’re playful and curious things, and easily get comfortable with strangers.
Plus, if one of them comes over to sit with you, feel free to pick them up for a cuddle. Gem Cat Cafe allows visitors to hold their cats, as long as they follow proper holding techniques that their staff will demonstrate. For some extra cat therapy during the work week, the cafe also offers an additional hour free with every visit booked from Tuesday to Friday.
Price: $22/hour (with a soft drink or gelato), $32/1.5 hours (with coffee, gelato and a cat treat)
Gem Cat Cafe review: “The cats were super friendly and came over to ask for pets and “make biscuits” on you. Had a lot of fun at the cafe. The weekday 1- for- 1 is also a very good deal.” – Tam Sunny via Google Maps
Maine coon kitty.
Image credit: @jo_lifedairy via Instagram
If your only cat interactions have been with community strays, head to SGCatHouse in Paya Lebar to play with 9 different pedigree cat breeds, from just $9/hour. This cat cafe has American and British shorthairs, Russian blues, ragdolls, and maine coons – all with different personalities for you to discover.
Chonky British shorthairs.
Image adapted from: SGCatHouse
With so many cats under one roof, you’re bound to find one that’ll be willing to entertain your tease of a feather toy. But if you’re finding it difficult to hold their attention, you can get cat treats for $1. Trust us – it’s a small price to pay to become the most popular human in the cafe
Price: $9/hour (with free-flow drinks), $15/2 hours
SGCatHouse review: “Staff were very friendly and taught us how to handle the cats properly, having light chatter with us. There was also free-flow, refrigerated, packet drinks there, which was a nice touch!” – Chen Wei via Google Maps
Image credit: Wildflower Studio
Art jamming is known to be therapeutic, even more so if you’re painting with a few cats around. If that piques your interest, join the Semi Guided Art Jam with Cats session at Wildflower Studio or choose their Chill & Paint with Cats session if you’re looking for something more laid-back.
The cats here are also up for adoption.
Image credit: @wildflowerstudio.sg via Instagram
Apart from having art facilitators around to guide you along your little Picasso journey during the Semi Guided Art Jam with Cats session, you can also look forward to feeding your new little buddies and snapping pics with them. You don’t have to bring your own paint, brushes, and canvas either – the Chill & Paint with Cats session comes with free materials.
Semi Guided Art Jam with Cats
Price: $48 for 2.5 hours
Chill & Paint with Cats
Price: $20/hour
Wildflower Studio review: “This is the best of both worlds where you can spend quality time with cats and take the afternoon to do a little art. If you are lucky, you may get a lap cat as you focus on creating your next masterpiece.” – Coreen Soh via Google Maps
Image adapted from: @clarissep via Instagram
Check out Meomi Cat Cafe to see some cats jumping from corner to corner on wooden ledges that double as cats’ playgrounds and snoozing spots. Apart from spending some time with the cats, you can grab some cat-themed merchandise to bring home. Part of the proceeds will go to the Cat Welfare Society.
Image credit: @meomicatcafe via Instagram
Food and beverages are also available while you play with the resident felines. Look forward to coffee options such as cappuccinos ($3.50) and lattes ($3.50) or teas like chamomile ($2) and Earl Grey ($2). If you’re hungry, there are savoury snacks such as the Teriyaki Chicken Wrap ($5.50). Otherwise, satisfy your sweet tooth with desserts like the Oreo Cheesecake ($6.50) or Belgian chocolate cake ($6.50).
Price:
1 hour + drink: $15/pax, $6 for subsequent 30 minutes
1 hour + drink & cake: $20/pax
Meomi Cat Cafe review: “Extremely friendly owners and 8 really adorable cats. The cafe has a nice, comfortable environment and was really welcoming. The cats were all well loved and taken care of, very cute and friendly. The owners know their cats well and were happy to share too.” – Fang Xiyuan via Google Maps
Image credit: K fC via Google Maps
With a daily cap on the number of visitors allowed per hour, rest assured that the welfare of the cats at Catopia is well taken care of. The fixed number of reservations ensures that they won’t get overwhelmed by too many visitors – a perk that also allows you to enjoy some quality time with these felines.
Image credit: Chengyin boi via Google Maps
Catopia also offers acrylic painting workshops with cats, with 5 different cat sculpture designs to choose from and basic painting guidance provided. If you’re running low on creative juice, take inspiration from the cafe’s resident cats, or model your artwork after famous felines such as Jiji from Studio Ghibli’s Kiki’s Delivery Service, with the sculpture’s bow tie perfect for the look.
Acrylic Painting Workshop with cats
Price: $40/pax for 2 hours with a complimentary drink
Catopia review: “Came by with my friends for an afternoon of art jamming and spending time with cats. Really fun experience! Could tell that the staff understood their cats really well and took good care of them. The art jamming came with a drink too. We had the place to ourselves that day so it was nice for a catch up too.” – cher exploring via Google Maps
The cats here are adopted or re-homed strays.
Image credit: Sulin lin via Google Maps
The Cat Cafe is centrally located in Bugis, where you’ll find a mix of 13 rescued cats ranging from 3 years old to older cats over 20 years old. Whether you’re looking for a more laid-back session or more fun and excitement, there’s a good mix of calmer older cats and younger, more active ones.
Image credit: @sillysillyoreo via Instagram
In between playing with the cats, you can grab a bite or sip on some freshly brewed coffee. You can’t go wrong with a chicken mushroom pie ($7) or chicken wrap ($9) – there are even desserts such as affogato ($8) and brownie with ice cream ($8.50).
The cafe also offers art jamming sessions with all materials provided, from $40 for a 2-hour unguided session and $55 for a semi-guided 3-hour session.
Price:
First 2 hours: $22/pax with a complimentary canned drink
Subsequent 30 mins: $5.50/pax
Whole day pass: $50/pax with 2 complimentary drinks
The Cat Cafe review: “The cafe has a lovely atmosphere, and I found it quite cosy. When I visited, most of the cats were asleep, but this meant being able to pat all of them, so I still thoroughly enjoyed my time there. I was told by the staff that the cats usually wake up for meal times, so the best times to visit would be 10am or 6pm.” – hmm mmm via Google Maps
Image credit: @catparadisesg via Instagram
If you’ve looked into cat adoption centers before, you would be familiar with Cat Paradise, which runs Cat Paradise Cafe as well. All the cats from here come from Project Luni and they hope to offer a platform for potential cat parents to bond with the cats and bring one home.
Image credit: @catparadisesg via Instagram
You’ll realise that there aren’t any cages around, as the cats here are allowed to roam the cafe freely. Each session is capped at 6 visitors, ensuring you don’t have to vie for the cats’ attention, and you can even snag some free mini treats on weekdays.
Price:
First hour: $12/pax
Subsequent hour: $6/pax on weekdays, $12/pax on weekends
Cat Paradise Cafe review: “Visited with kids and the environment is clean and peaceful. The resident cats are calm and will accept pats and playtime with cat toys. And most will come when the kids feed them the bought treats. But there is no food or drinks for sale, purely to interact with the cats.” – Cherisian Cloud via Google Maps
Image credit: Meownistry Of Meow
If you’re bored of working from home or just need somewhere to destress, you might want to consider Meownistry Of Meow. We’re not kidding when we say you can get some work done with a cat on your lap or by your side.
All the cats here – except for a few who belong to the owner – are adoptable.
Image credit: Meownistry Of Meow
Look forward to comfortable workspaces with high-speed internet and free-flow refreshments. Private rooms are available for those who are coming in groups or looking to play some console games or watch a movie. 30 day passes are available at $250 for non-students, and $195 for students.
Price: $8/half hour, $12/hour, $38/day pass
Meownistry Of Meow review: “Very cute and friendly place. The cats are so calm and in a relaxed state. You can work or just relax in the place, and some of these cats just walk around you and seek attention at times. Based on the timing of your visit, half might be sleeping and half just roaming around.” – Pradeepkumar Ravichandran via Google Maps
Image credit: Chan Yew Yen via Google Maps
The Cat Museum & Academy is located in a quaint shophouse along Geylang Road, sharing its premises with The Kitten Sanctuary, where you can visit over 20 adorable kittens under one fee during the weekends. Each visit costs $25 for 1.5 hours, and all proceeds help contribute to the cats’ living expenses, such as their food and vet bills.
Image credit: @grumpymrdarcy via Instagram
Visitors can also pick up artworks of cats as well as some furniture such as cat beds, scratching poles, and toys for their nekos at home.
Price: $25/1.5 hours
The Kitten Sanctuary & The Cat Museum review: “Amazing people hosting us. They really have passion in taking care of the cats and introducing all the different cats in the place and how to better understand cats in general. Very educational and fun experience.” – Jeff Teo via Google Maps
Image credit: Mandai Wildlife Reserve
If you’re visiting the attractions around Mandai Wildlife Reserve, NekoTown is a cat cafe in Mandai where you can squeeze in some extra time with furry friends. Cat toys are available for you to bond with them, and each visitor is allowed to purchase 1 packet of wet cat treats ($2) for the resident kitties.
Visitors are recommended to make a reservation before heading down.
Price: From $12/30 minutes or $16/hour (with a complimentary drink or ice cream)
NekoTown Cat Cafe review: “The cats were all so cute, and it was really relaxing spending time with them. The place was clean, comfortable and well maintained, and the staff were friendly and helpful too. I really enjoyed the whole experience, and it’s a nice place to visit if you love cats and just want to relax for a while.” – Yihui Ng via Google Maps
Image credit: Crys via Google Maps
There’s no entrance fee or hourly charge at CATEA, a cat teahouse in Upper Thomson where you can sip on traditional Chinese brews in the company of fluffy Ragdolls. However, there’s a minimum order of 1 serving of tea per person, with tea sets starting from $16.
The space has wooden furnishings, elevated platforms, and a large cat tree where you might spot the resident cats snoozing. There’s also no time limit during non-peak hours, while visits are capped at 2 hours when the teahouse gets busy.
Image credit: Edward Zhang via Google Maps
Tea drinkers can choose from both hot and cold brews, including classic flavours such as Royal Chrysanthemum ($16). Pair your drink with light bites such as preserved dried fruits ($5) or Chinese pastries ($6) while the curious cats roam around.
Price: From $16 for a serving of tea
CATEA review: “Wide variety of tea options, entry is free of charge, just order 1 tea and can stay as long as you want. Nice and calming ambience, with many cute cats.” – Carlisa Wibowo via Google Maps
Image credit: Lidia Qian via Google Maps
ME Cafe & Games at Orchard Gateway brings a twist to the usual cat cafe experience, with board gaming and indoor glamping thrown into the mix. The space is decked out like a campsite, complete with private tents to chill and game in.
There are more than 30 board games to choose from with the Basic Purr package ($16.80/hour), plus a dedicated cat petting area where over 8 resident cats roam freely.
You can chill with the felines between gaming sessions or, for a bit of a splurge, upgrade to the Ultimate Campout package ($28.80/2 hours). This comes with 1.5 hours of access to a private tent, 30 minutes of cat petting, and Nintendo Switch games.
Price: $16.80/hour (cat petting, board gaming, and 1 drink)
ME Cafe & Games review: “The cats are adorable, and there are lots of games, making it a great place to play with family and friends.” – Vicky Wee via Google Maps
Image credit: Pei Xin via Google Maps
You can get both a workout and your dose of feline therapy at Fluffydolls Catfe in Balestier. The cafe is home to 20 resident cats, including Ragdolls, Maine Coons, and British Longhairs and Shorthairs. Sessions are kept small so the kitties don’t get overwhelmed, and only guests aged 12 and above are allowed in, so you won’t have to worry about screaming kids running around.
What sets this cat cafe apart is its cat pilates sessions ($50/session), where you’ll spend an hour doing mat pilates while the cats roam around you. Each session also comes with another 30 minutes to play and snap pics with the felines afterwards. If exercise isn’t on the agenda, regular cat cafe sessions ($30/hour) are available too, with a complimentary drink included.
Price:
1 hour: from $30/pax (includes 1 drink)
2 hours: from $48/pax (includes 1 drink)
Cat pilates: $50/session
Fluffydolls Catfe review: “The cats were beautiful, cute, clearly well taken care of and very food motivated ($5). Even if they’re slightly overstimulated, they’ll gently let you know. Guidelines were clear, and because of the age policy and size restrictions, the ambience was enjoyable and calm.” – K10 via Google Maps
There are many ways to destress and spending time with animals is definitely one of them. Whenever you’re visiting a cat cafe, avoid grabbing, picking up, or carrying the cats if you aren’t sure how to do so in order to avoid hurting them. Also, refrain from feeding them outside food or making loud sounds as cats are sensitive to loud noises.
Remember to be gentle and not to disturb the cats if they’re sleeping. If unsure, always check with the staff who’ll be around.
With these cat cafes in Singapore, you’ve got plenty of outlets to destress and wind down with some furry felines. Most of them offer refreshments to fuel your cat-playing session, and some even allow you to adopt their residents. Either way, we’re not complaining that there’s always a way to spend some time with some friendly kitties.
For more things to do in Singapore:
Cover image adapted from: @meomicatcafe, @gem_stone_village, @catopiacafe_sg via Instagram
Originally published on 1st July 2023. Last updated by Celine Wee on 29th September 2026.
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