11 Best Cat Cafes in Singapore for Cat Lovers: Prices & More
Key Takeaways
- A cat cafe lets you pat and play with friendly, cage-free felines—no cat ownership required.
- Many cat cafes house rescued cats, and some even facilitate adoptions, so a visit can support a good cause.
- Standard sessions run roughly S$10–S$30; premium and weekend sessions can go higher.
- Age policies vary widely (from all-ages to a minimum of five, seven or 12), so check each venue before visiting.
Few things melt away a stressful week faster than a purring cat on your lap. Singapore’s cat cafes let you pat, play with and sometimes feed resident cats while sipping a drink in air-conditioned comfort—no pet ownership required.
The best ones put welfare first: cats roam cage-free, are vaccinated and groomed, and have quiet corners to retreat to, with house rules to keep things calm. Several also home rescued cats or actively facilitate adoption, giving former strays a shot at a forever home.
Anyhow, this cat cafe guide compares the island’s best cat cafes—entry fees, locations, opening hours and what makes each one unique. Scroll on for the details.
Best Cat Cafes in Singapore at a Glance
Whether you’ve searched “cat cafe Bugis”, “cat cafe Haji Lane”, “cat cafe Jalan Besar”, “cat cafe Orchard”, “cat cafe Geylang”, “cat cafe Balestier” or “cat cafe Chinatown”, the table below rounds up the island’s favourite kitty hangouts at a glance.
| Cat Cafe | Entrance fee* | Opening hours* | Min. age* | Children allowed? | Address* |
| Meomi Cat Cafe | S$14 first hour (drink incl.) | ~12pm–8pm daily | 7 years | Yes (older kids) | 668 North Bridge Rd, S188801 |
| Wildflower Studio | From S$20/hr, then S$8 per subsequent 30 minutes on weekdays or S$10 on weekends/PH (session-based) | 10am–8:30pm daily | 5 years | Yes (5+) | 20 Lengkok Bahru, #01-19C, S159053 |
| Catmosphere | S$30/hr (drink incl.) | 11:30am–8:30pm daily | None stated | Yes, supervised | 68 Desker Rd, S209591 (L2 & 3) |
| Cattraction | S$30/hr (drink incl.) | 11:30am–8:30pm daily | None stated | Yes, supervised | 105 Desker Rd, #02-01, S209627 |
| Meow Meow Wonder | S$18/hr, or S$9.90 20-min trial | 12pm–9pm daily | None stated | Yes, supervised | 71 Jalan Besar, S208816 |
| Me Cafe & Games | S$16.80 first hour, then S$12/hr | 11am–10pm (Mon–Thu), to 11pm (Fri–Sun) | 2 years | Yes (2+) | Orchard Gateway, #04-12, S238858 |
| Gem Cat Cafe | S$22/hr (Book 1 hour, get an additional hour free (excluding PH) Tue–Fri) | ~1pm–7pm, Tue–Sun (closed Mon) | 7 years | Yes, supervised | 112 Desker Rd, S209634 |
| Nekotown Cat Cafe | From S$12 (30-min, weekday) | 10am–7pm daily | None stated | Yes, supervised | 20 Mandai Lake Rd, #02-08, S729825 |
| The Cat Cafe | S$22 for 2 hours (drink incl.) | Mon 3–9pm; Tue–Fri 10am–9pm; wknd/PH 10am–10pm | None (under 12 supervised) | Yes (under 12 supervised) | 241B Victoria St, Level 3, S188030 |
| Fluffydolls Catfe | From S$30 (60-min session) | Mon–Thu 10am–7:30pm; Fri–Sun 10am–8:30pm | 12 years | No (12+ only) | 551A Balestier Rd, S329868 |
| QQ Cat Cafe | ~S$16/hr | Tue–Fri 11:30am–9pm, wknd 10am–9pm, (closed Mon) | 3 years | Yes, supervised | 262 Balestier Rd, #01-03, S329714 |
Accurate to the best of our knowledge at the time of writing. Always check each cafe’s official website or Instagram before visiting, as fees and hours may change.
1. Meomi Cat Cafe
Image Credit: https://www.theneighborscat.com/meomi-cat-cafe
This cosy, home-style cat cafe keeps things intimate—a haven for pedigree fans, with a clowder of seven resident cats including a Maine Coon, Munchkin, American Curl and Ragamuffin. The homeliness is exactly the draw: it feels like visiting a friend who happens to have very sociable cats. It’s beginner-friendly and suitable for families, though best suited to slightly older children rather than adorable little toddlers.
Operating Hours: Daily, approximately 12:00 PM – 8:00 PM. Hours may vary, so check their Instagram for the latest schedule.
Admission: S$14 for the first hour, including a drink. Reservations are recommended due to the smaller capacity.
Children Policy: Children are welcome, but must be at least seven years old to enter, and proof of ID may be requested.
Address: 668 North Bridge Rd, Singapore 188801
2. Wildflower Studio
Image Credit: https://www.wildflowerstudio.sg/privatevents
Of every cat cafe in Singapore, Wildflower Studio may have the biggest heart. It’s an “Art Jamming with Cats” studio built around a social mission: you paint amongst a community of rescue cats, and your session directly funds their care. How sweet!
Working with cat rescuers, the studio fosters, rehabilitates and rehomes cats—more than 500 fostered and 400 rehomed to date—and many of the kitties you’ll meet are up for adoption. It also hosts private events and online sessions, which can often be offset with SG Culture Pass credits (new to the scheme? Read our SG Culture Pass Credit Guide first).
Operating Hours: Daily, 10:00 AM – 8:30 PM (with a “cat nap” rest period from 12:00 PM – 2:00 PM).
Admission: In-studio sessions start from S$20 per person, plus S$8 per additional 30 minutes on weekdays or S$10 on weekends/PH, for the pay-per-hour “Chill & Paint with Cats”, or S$48 per person for the 2.5-hour semi-guided art jam (includes a cat feeding session). Sessions are booking-based, so reserve a spot online and check availability before making a trip there.
Children Policy: Children are welcome, with a minimum age of five. Children under ten require adult supervision for the semi-guided session, while children under 12 require supervision for Chill & Paint.
Address: Enabling Village, 20 Lengkok Bahru, #01-19C UOB Ability Hub, Singapore 159053
3 & 4. Catmosphere and Cattraction
Image Credit: https://catmospherecafe.sg/the-experience/
Run by the same group and sitting just up the road from each other on Desker Road, Catmosphere and Cattraction Cat Cafe share an owner and an identical pricing structure. Both showcase line-ups of rare and pedigree breeds, including the Lykoi, Bengal, and even Singapura—some of the most Instagrammable cats in town!
They sit at the luxe, low-key end of the spectrum: less play-with-cats cafes, more serene “cat lounges” built for long chill sessions and even remote work, with freshly brewed coffee and calm, thoughtfully designed spaces. Both are welfare-first and beginner-friendly, with on-site staff to show newcomers and supervised children how to properly interact with the cats.
Operating Hours: Catmosphere: daily, 11:30 AM – 8:30 PM. Cattraction: daily, 11:30 AM – 8:30 PM.
Admission (both): S$30 / hour / pax (includes 1 drink), S$50 for 2 hours / pax (2 drinks), or S$100 for a full-day pass (unlimited drinks). Walk-ins are welcome, but sessions are capped, so book ahead to avoid disappointment.
Children Policy (both): Children are welcome but must follow house rules and be absolutely gentle with the cats; note that children are charged at the same rate as adults.
Address: Catmosphere: 68 Desker Rd, Singapore 209591 (Level 2 & 3). Cattraction: 105 Desker Rd, #02-01, Singapore 209627
5. Meow Meow Wonder
Image Credit: https://www.facebook.com/p/Meow-Meow-Wonder-61584841741800/
Meow Meow Wonder has a fluffy cast of friendly felines, themed photo corners, and plenty of toys to coax the cats into action. What sets it apart is that it’s more than a cafe: it doubles as an ethical cattery with kittens for sale—think British Shorthairs, Ragdolls, Munchkins and more—so you can meet your future companion before committing.
Operating Hours: Daily, 12:00 PM – 9:00 PM.
Admission: S$18 / hour / pax, or S$9.90 for a 20-minute trial (includes 1 drink). Walk-ins are welcome, but book ahead to avoid disappointment.
Children Policy: Children are welcome, but must behave appropriately and be accompanied by an adult at all times.
Address: 71 Jalan Besar, Singapore 208816
6. Me Cafe & Games
Image Credit: https://thesmartlocal.com/read/me-cafe-games-orchard/
Why choose between board games and cats when you can have both? Me Cafe and Games in Orchard is the cat outlet of the ME Games chain, with a cosy, camping-themed twist: you curl up in your own private indoor tent to work through 30+ party board games and 40+ Nintendo Switch titles while friendly resident cats wander over for a cuddle.
It’s arguably the best-value spot on this list and brilliant for families and big groups alike—the kids play with the cats while the adults battle it out over Catan (or vice versa), and the cats are well used to lively crowds.
Operating Hours: Mon–Thu, 11:00 AM – 10:00 PM; Fri–Sun, 11:00 AM – 11:00 PM (public holidays and their eves follow the Fri–Sun timing).
Admission: An initial 1-hour fee of S$16.80 (welcome drink included) covers cat petting and board games, or a private tent with Switch, then S$12 per subsequent hour. Shorter and combo options are also available, such as a S$10.80 half-hour or the S$28.80 two-hour “Ultimate Campout” (tent, Switch and cat time). Walk-ins are welcome, though tents and tables are subject to availability.
Children Policy: Children under two are not allowed in the cat area, and those aged two to 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
Address: 277 Orchard Road, #04-12 Orchard Gateway, Singapore 238858
7. Gem Cat Cafe
Image Credit: https://www.quandoo.sg/place/gem-cat-cafe-103076/menu
Run by the folks behind Gemstone Village, Gem Cat Cafe began in 2022 as a way for a British Shorthair cattery to share its cats. It’s now a cattery with a proper café: sessions include gelato and barista coffee rather than just a token canned drink, so you can settle in for a relaxed treat while sociable cats make their rounds between tables.
The real draw, though, is its fantastic value—on weekdays (defined accordingly as Tuesday to Friday), every booked hour comes with a second hour free—plus the fact that it’s a one-stop cat destination, offering cat boarding and grooming alongside the café.
Operating Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 1pm–7pm; closed Monday. Sessions are booked in hourly slots, so reserve online to check availability for the day.
Admission: S$22 for 1 hour (includes a soft drink or gelato; top up S$5 for coffee), or S$32 for 1.5 hours (includes coffee, gelato and a cat treat), then S$15 per extra hour. On weekdays (Tue–Fri, excluding public holidays), book 1 hour and get a second hour free. Group bookings are S$198 for 1 hour or S$350 for 2 hours (up to 15 pax).
Children Policy: Children above seven are welcome under adult supervision.
Address: 112 Desker Road, Singapore 209634
8. Nekotown Cat Cafe
Image Credit: https://www.nekotownsg.com/cat-cafe/
As the name hints (“neko” is Japanese for cat), Nekotown Cat Cafe stands out most for where it is: tucked inside Mandai Wildlife Reserve West, right in front of the Bird Paradise entrance—so you can fold a cat fix into a day out in nature, with no Bird Paradise ticket required to drop in.
Inside, a sizable crew of well-groomed cats (British Shorthairs, British Longhairs, Ragdolls, Munchkins and a few mixed-breeds) snoozes and patrols. The calm, family-friendly atmosphere suits quiet cat time over rowdy play, and flexible sessions (as short as 30 minutes) make it an easy stop mid-outing. It isn’t a full café—no food or drinks are served inside—but every visit ends with a complimentary drink or ice cream, and it also doubles as a cattery.
Operating Hours: Daily, 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM. Walk-ins are welcome.
Admission: Choose a 30-minute (S$12 on weekdays, S$16 on weekends), 1-hour (S$16 / S$22) or 2-hour (S$26 / S$36) session, each ending with a complimentary drink or ice cream. Children aged two and up are charged the same rate as adults, and payment is made on-site before entry.
Children Policy: All ages are welcome, but children aged twelve and below must be supervised by an adult at all times, with each adult accompanying up to three children. A fee applies from age two, at the adult rate.
Address: 20 Mandai Lake Rd, #02-08, Singapore 729825 — in front of the Mandai Bird Paradise entrance (no ticket needed to visit).
9. The Cat Cafe
Image Credit: http://thecatcafe.sg/
One of the longest-running haunts in the local cat cafe scene, The Cat Cafe opened back in 2014 and remains an institution. All furry residents are shelter rescues—former strays now living their best nine lives—spanning playful three-year-olds to serene grandparent cats of 20-plus, so you really get to meet a real spread of personalities.
Unlike the pedigree-focused spots, this is a café in the traditional sense, serving freshly brewed coffee, tea, and pastries alongside fluffy cat cuddles, with an Art Jam-with-cats option for your consideration (from S$40). It’s on the third floor of a shophouse—note there’s no lift access—two minutes from Bugis MRT.
Operating Hours: Mondays 3:00 PM – 9:00 PM; Tuesday to Friday 10:00 AM – 9:00 PM; weekends, public holidays and school holidays 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM.
Admission: S$22 for two hours, including a complimentary soft drink, then S$5.50 for each subsequent half-hour. Children below one enter free.
Children Policy: Children under 12 must be accompanied and supervised by an adult. Youths above 12 may enter without supervision, at their parents’ or guardians’ discretion.
Address: 241B Victoria Street, Level 3, Singapore 188030
10. Fluffydolls Catfe
Image Credit: https://www.fluffydollscatfe.com/
Fluffydolls Catfe deliberately runs small, pre-booked sessions in a quiet, uncrowded space and lets the cats approach you rather than the other way round. It houses several pedigree breeds—Ragdolls, British Shorthairs, British Longhairs, Siberians and Maine Coons—so if your dream is to be surrounded by maximum floof, this is the place.
That low-stimulation setup makes it a lovely pick for nervous first-timers, helped along by the Ragdolls, among the gentlest and most tolerant breeds around. Do note this cat cafe is strictly for those aged twelve and above, precisely to preserve that peaceful atmosphere.
Operating Hours: Mon–Thu 10:00 AM – 7:30 PM; Fri–Sun 10:00 AM – 8:30 PM. Sessions are pre-booked in 60- or 120-minute blocks.
Admission: 60-minute session—S$30/pax on weekdays, S$35/pax on weekends and public holidays (includes one drink). 120-minute session—S$48/pax weekdays, S$58/pax weekends and public holidays. Only ice-cream cookies and drinks are available, rather than a full food menu.
Children Policy: The cat cafe does not admit visitors under 12.
Address: 551A Balestier Road, Singapore 329868
11. QQ Cat Cafe
Image Credit: https://confirmgood.com/post/qq-cats-cafe/
Rounding out the list is QQ Cat Cafe, a wallet-friendly favourite on Balestier Road known for its sizable, well-loved clowder. The vibe is casual and unpretentious: come as you are, grab a drink, and let the residents come to you.
As a small independent outfit, it trades polish for personality—and for some of the friendliest rates in town to boot!
Operating Hours: Closed Mondays. Tuesday to Friday from 11:30 AM and weekends from 10:00 AM, closing in the evening around 9:00 PM. As a small independent spot, hours can shift, so check their Instagram before heading down.
Admission: Budget-friendly hourly rates, typically around S$16 per hour, making it one of the most affordable feline fixes in town. They run promotions, so confirm timings and exact pricing via their Instagram.
Children Policy: Children aged three and above are welcome. Younger children must be accompanied by a paying adult; confirm the latest supervision rule directly before visiting.
Address: 262 Balestier Rd, #01-03, Singapore 329714
A Purr-Fect Visit: Tips for Cat Cafe Etiquette
Whatever cat cafe you pick, the etiquette is universal. Here’s how to be the guest every cat (and cafe owner) loves.
Do:
- Sanitise your hands before and after touching the cats.
- Let the cats come to you: offer a hand to sniff, and pat only once a cat seems receptive (chin scratches usually win them over).
- Use wand toys to initiate play; they make feline friends fast.
- Follow staff instructions and house rules, including feeding rules.
- Keep your voice low and movements slow; calm humans get more cat attention.
Avoid:
- Don’t pick up or carry the cats; most cafes prohibit this outright.
- Don’t wake sleeping cats or disturb one that has retreated to a hideout.
- No flash photography—this startles and stresses the cats.
- Don’t feed them outside food; their diets are carefully managed.
- Don’t force interactions or chase the cats, and never let children do so. If a cat walks away, let it be—do not impose.
- Skip the visit if you’re unwell, and go easy on strong perfumes.
Follow the above-mentioned rules, and every cat cafe visit becomes the little slice of cat paradise Singapore promises its entourage of cat lovers.
And if a session convinces you to adopt, do your homework first with our guides on How Much a Cat Cost? Cost of Owning a Cat in Singapore, or—for the dog people you dragged along—Cost of Owning a Dog in Singapore: Adopting vs Buying. We believe in comparing before committing.
