Vietnam’s cat cafés go back more than a decade. Bastet’s Home opened in Hanoi’s Hà Đông district in 2014, and the CATFE chain has run cat cafés in Ho Chi Minh City since 2016. Today the idea has spread from shopping-mall cat rooms to tiny cafés in old apartment blocks, and our directory lists 100 places in Vietnam where you can spend time with cats. About three in five of them are in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City, with smaller clusters in Da Nang, Da Lat and the Mekong Delta.

We checked every café below against its Google listing, recent reviews and its own pages and social posts at the start of November 2026. Prices are in Vietnamese đồng (VND). Hours change often, and many cafés post them only on Facebook, Instagram or TikTok, so check before crossing town.

How Cat Cafés Work in Vietnam

There are three ways to pay. The most common is no ticket at all: you order a drink, usually 30,000 to 60,000 VND, and stay with the cats as long as you like. Some cafés add a small charge for the cat room on top of the drink, from 7,000 to 30,000 VND. Others sell a ticket of 79,000 to 119,000 VND that covers the cats and a self-service buffet of drinks and snacks, often with no time limit; most of the bigger Ho Chi Minh City cafés work this way. The Japanese chain Mocha, in Hanoi and Huế, charges by the half hour or hour.

Shoes off, hands clean. Most cafés ask you to take your shoes off at the door, many hand out slippers, and staff will usually sanitise your hands before you go in. Lint rollers by the exit are common.

Pet, don’t pick up. Many cafés don’t let guests lift or carry the cats, among them Méo Meo, Bastet’s Home Tân Mai, Mê Cat and CATFFE. Most sell pâté, soup sachets or dried chicken for 10,000 to 50,000 VND, and the cats know exactly who is holding one.

Check the age limit before bringing children. Mocha admits children from two, and many neighbourhood cafés welcome all ages, but Geisha Cat, BoNé Petkery and Jubie’s cat lounge admit no one under 12, and JennyMiaw, Mèo Ơi and CATFFE in Da Nang no one under 10. Some cafés charge children the full price.

“Mèo” on a sign doesn’t always mean cats. Mèo means cat, and plenty of cafés use it in their name without keeping any. In the north, some restaurants with mèo in the name serve cat meat. If you’re searching Google Maps, look for photos and recent reviews that show cats.

Rescue cafés and pet-shop cafés look alike. Many Vietnamese cafés keep pedigree cats, especially British Shorthairs, Scottish Folds, Munchkins, Ragdolls and Maine Coons, and several are attached to pet shops, grooming spas or catteries. Kin Neko in Thảo Điền runs a cattery that breeds cats, and Vườn Mèo in Long Xuyên sells kittens. If you’d rather support rescue work, look for BoNé Petkery, Mèo Ơi and WagWel in Ho Chi Minh City, Meowbook in Hanoi and Jack’s Cat Cafe in Hội An.

Read recent reviews. Many cafés are clean and caring, but in 2026 reviews of a fair number described sick cats with runny eyes and noses, ringworm, thin cats or strong smells. We mention the ones where complaints came up repeatedly. If the cats look unwell, it’s fair to leave.

Vietnamese Cat Cafés at a Glance

City

First visit

Rescue cats

Something different

Hanoi

Oleoleo Trúc BạchMeowbook Café

Cats beside the tracks on Train Street

Ho Chi Minh City

Méo Meo (District 1)BoNé Petkery

A rooftop cat café in District 7

Da Nang and Hội An

CAT n CUPJack’s Cat Cafe

A family’s evening café, Nhà Của Mèo

Da Lat

LSD Coffee MèoMonLeo Quán

Siberian cats by the old railway line

Mekong Delta

SOL Coffee (Mỹ Tho)

Hoàng Thượng Cattea (Sóc Trăng)

A retro flat in an old Cần Thơ apartment block

Hanoi

Hanoi has about two dozen cat cafés, and most work the Hanoi way: no ticket, just order a drink. The handful in the Old Quarter are the easiest to fit into a sightseeing day; the bigger ones are in Đống Đa, Cầu Giấy and Hà Đông to the south-west. Browse them all on our Hanoi map.

Hoàn Kiếm and the Old Quarter

Ha Noi Cat Coffee: Bad Cat is down a narrow alley at 48B Tràng Thi, a short walk from Hoàn Kiếm Lake, with around a dozen cats in one air-conditioned room. 100,000 VND covers time with the cats and a drink, and staff say some of the cats are rescues. A review in October 2026 found the room hot and the litter boxes uncleaned; the owner replied that it is an old home-style café and would do better. Under the same Ha Noi Cat Coffee name, Good Cat Railway at 29A Nguyễn Thái Học, has its cats upstairs with a window on the railway; 100,000 VND buys a drink and a snack with up to 90 minutes of play, and its room is small.

On Train Street itself, Cat Coffee Train Street at No. 54 is a family café where you sit right by the tracks and wait for a train to squeeze past. The family keeps about eight cats, and the owner brings them over to the tables. There’s no fee beyond a drink, egg coffee and cheap beer included. In January 2026 a reviewer found fleas, and the owner said the café’s female cat, not yet spayed, had just had her second and, the owner said, last litter there.

iPET Cafe at 56 Thợ Nhuộm sells a 100,000 VND ticket, with a tube of treats, for its upstairs cat rooms of young cats and kittens. From late August to early November 2026 several reviews described sick kittens with crusty eyes and bald patches, thin cats and cats shut in a hot room, so we’d look elsewhere.

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Where to stay

Hanoi Old Quarter

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Ba Đình and Tây Hồ

Oleoleo Coffee Books & Cats at 63 Phố Trúc Bạch faces Trúc Bạch Lake and is the best known of Hanoi’s three Oleoleo cafés. About ten cats live there, rescues and cats raised there from kittens, among them a short-legged calico. There’s no entry fee and no age limit: you order a drink, with coffee around 50,000 VND, and stay among tall bookshelves and board games, with tables outside by the water. Guest rooms upstairs are rented to travellers. One October 2026 review found the upstairs room hot and smelly. Oleoleo’s largest branch, Xuân La, is a three-storey house in Tây Hồ with its cats on the middle floor, and a third, Nguyễn Chí Thanh, mixes cats with plants and figurine painting.

North of West Lake, Geisha Cat at 23 Nguyễn Hoàng Tôn in Tây Hồ calls itself the café with the most cats in Vietnam; reviewers in October 2026 counted 20 to 30, from Ragdolls and Persians to Bengals and an Egyptian Mau, all plump and many aloof. It’s one of the few Hanoi cafés with a ticket: about 99,000 VND per person in October 2026, with drinks usually extra. Only visitors aged 12 and over are admitted, and the third floor opens only at weekends.

Back towards the city centre in Ngọc Hà, theRainyCats is a tiny café furnished like a living room, upstairs in an old collective housing block off Vạn Bảo, with two or three plump cats, board games and drinks at 40,000 to 60,000 VND. It’s hard to find: park in the block’s courtyard and look for the black-cat sign by the stairs opposite house 14A.

Đống Đa and Cầu Giấy

Meowbook Café at 116 Ngõ 169 Tây Sơn is Hanoi’s book-and-cat café with a story: its cats were rescued from slaughterhouses. There’s no fee, drinks cost 50,000 to 60,000 VND, and the second floor is quiet enough to study. In 2026 the same team opened Tiệm Mèo Đọc Sách near the Nhà Xanh market in Cầu Giấy, with books, board games and figurine painting over three floors; its cats mostly stay in the small ground-floor room.

Tiệm Cà Phê Mèo JennyMiaw at 1144 Đường Láng runs on a buffet ticket instead: around 85,000 VND covers the cats, drinks and snacks. Its website lists more than 30 cats, mostly pedigree British Shorthairs, Ragdolls, Munchkins, Bengals and Maine Coons, and guests must be 10 or older. It opens at 1pm on Mondays. Its second branch, JennyMiaw 2, is upstairs at 86 Nguyễn Ngọc Nại with about ten cats, at 85,000 VND for three hours or 75,000 for children under 12.

In Cầu Giấy, Katty Coffee at 61 Nguyễn Bá Khoản shares its cats with rabbits and two dogs, and its cats keep a timetable with rest breaks between visits. Quán Kẻ Cót on Yên Hòa is a traditional tea house in a family home and garden, where six or seven cats that the owner took in from people who could no longer keep them wander between the tables and the bushes. Ban Công Nam Đồng, a tiny café with five rescued cats and a lake view in an old apartment block in Nam Đồng, was listed by Google as temporarily closed in November 2026.

Bastet’s Home Trung Phụng, in an apartment block off Ngõ Cống Trắng, is the second branch of one of Hanoi’s longest-running cat cafés, with more than 30 cats over three floors and drinks at 30,000 to 45,000 VND. Reviews in September and October 2026 described many cats with runny noses and fungal skin and sick cats kept among the others.

Hà Đông and the Rest of Hanoi

Bastet’s Home began in Hà Đông in 2014, and its original café at 34 Trưng Nhị is still small, busy and cheap, with a drink per person as the only charge. Reviews in September and October 2026 described many cats with runny eyes and noses. Its third branch, Tân Mai in Hoàng Mai, opened in April 2025 and doesn’t let guests pick the cats up.

Cat Cafe Mocha, upstairs in AEON Mall Hà Đông by gate 12, is the Hanoi branch of the Japanese chain and the most structured visit in the city. About 20 pedigree cats of 13 breeds live there, and the drink bar is included: the first 30 minutes cost 120,000 VND on weekdays or 135,000 at weekends and holidays, then 37,000 VND per extra half hour, capped at 250,000 or 300,000 VND. Children from two are welcome, and the cats are fed at 11am and 8:30pm. Also in Hà Đông, Goodmeo is a villa café with its cats on the upper floors, each with a name card, and a separate ticket for the cat rooms.

Further out, Cela Paw Premium by the Red River in Hai Bà Trưng is a big pet centre with a separate cat room; avoid about 6pm, when the dogs are fed. Meow-cha time in Bạch Mai, opened in September 2026, is a small study café that hands out K-pop photocards with its drinks, and SIPPAWS Coffee in Khương Đình became known through its TikTok videos. East of the river, Cat Cafe Ngọc Lâm in Long Biên opened in June 2026. Reviews of HynOri in Gia Lâm and Meowtopia in Nam Từ Liêm repeatedly described sick or thin cats in 2026. Just outside the city near Ocean Park, Hít Mèo Maina Pets has about 20 cats for a 25,000 VND ticket.

Ho Chi Minh City

Ho Chi Minh City has about 30 cat cafés, more than anywhere else in Vietnam, and they’re spread across the whole city. Its districts were replaced by wards in July 2025, but signs, maps and locals still use the old district names, so we do too. Browse them all on our Ho Chi Minh City map.

District 1

Méo Meo Cat Cafe at 30 Phan Bội Châu, opposite the east gate of Bến Thành Market, is the easiest cat café to reach from the centre. It opened in 2025 as the second Méo Meo and has more than 20 cats, among them Maine Coons, Sphynxes, Turkish Angoras and Munchkins, several taken in from owners who left the country. Its website gave 105,000 VND on weekdays and 115,000 at weekends in November 2026 for a four-hour visit with free-flow drinks and snacks, though Google listed three hours and one visitor paid 109,000. You can pet the cats but not pick them up, and the building has a rooftop bar in the evening.

In the former District 3, Nhưỡng Brew-Station at 191A Trần Văn Đang is a speciality coffee bar where three or four big, placid British Longhairs, the house’s own pets, share the air-conditioned room with guests. There’s no ticket, just pour-overs, cold brew and cakes, and it closes at 5pm.

Two small District 1 cafés were closed in November 2026: Nhà Của Mèo, a cheap coffee shop with three or four cats down an alley at 13/9 Lê Thánh Tôn, which Google listed as temporarily closed, and RoomB, a rescue café that left its alley off Nguyễn Trãi in mid-2026. Check their social media before going.

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District 1, Ho Chi Minh City

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District 10, Phú Nhuận, Tân Bình and District 11

Purrfect Coffee, upstairs at 8–10 Hoa Trà off Phan Xích Long in Phú Nhuận, is one of the city’s biggest cat cafés, with around 30 pedigree cats, from Maine Coons and Ragdolls to a Toyger and an Abyssinian. 99,000 VND, VAT included, buys unlimited time and a self-service buffet, with a charging point at every table. Several reviews in October and November 2026 mentioned a litter smell.

Meowfia in Hòa Hưng, opened in July 2026 down an alley beside a supermarket, has a tongue-in-cheek mafia theme and more than 20 cats; in 2026 entry with the drinks buffet was 80,000 VND on weekdays and 90,000 at weekends. In Tân Bình, Mini’s Catfe at 127 Bàu Cát opened in spring 2026 with big, calm Maine Coons among its cats; 90,000 VND covers a drink and a snack, and reviews praise the clean room. Naomi Cat Home at 90 Tân Sơn, running since 2020, has many black cats and rescues, a projector and a Nintendo, and just a drink to pay for.

Cherry Pet Coffee at 212 Nguyễn Tri Phương and its second branch on Cách Mạng Tháng Tám are animal cafés more than cat cafés, with capybaras, raccoons, a llama or alpaca and parrots alongside the dogs and cats, for 110,000 VND. Reviews in October and November 2026 described sick-looking animals in cramped spaces.

In District 11, BoNé Petkery at 195/12 Bình Thới is the city’s best-known rescue café: it has taken in more than 150 abandoned, injured or sick cats. The healthy cats share the ground floor with guests, and an upper floor is kept for paralysed, three-legged and recovering cats. There’s no entry fee, you order a drink or a dish and stay as long as you like, and guests must be 12 or older. Sales and a donation jar fund its rescue work, and its cats can be adopted.

Tân Phú and Bình Tân

The CATFE chain has two branches in Aeon malls in the west of the city, both inside Petemo pet shops: Aeon Tân Phú, with 23 cats, and Aeon Bình Tân, with 25. Both charge 109,000 VND every day for unlimited time and a buffet of snacks and drinks, and coloured collars show each cat’s age group or whether it needs special care. Nearby, Nyan Tei on Lê Đình Thám is decorated in a Studio Ghibli theme, with a Totoro statue at the door; 99,000 VND covers the cats and refillable drinks and snacks, and young children aren’t admitted. Chacee on Tên Lửa, opened in December 2025, has around 16 cats, mostly short-legged breeds, upstairs from a milk-tea shop, for 89,000 VND with drinks and snacks.

District 7 and Nhà Bè

Méo Meo Cat Cafe District 7, on the rooftop of the Gosto Building in Phú Mỹ Hưng, is the original Méo Meo, opened in 2024 and billed as Vietnam’s first rooftop cat café. Its founders keep 30 to 40 cats and describe each on their website, and the café doesn’t breed, sell or rehome them. Prices match the District 1 branch.

Also in District 7, Cafe Mèo Shiki, on the street behind SC VivoCity, charges 79,000 VND with a drink and keeps its room fresh with two air purifiers. Neko Cha, a matcha bar near Lotte Mart, sells a two-hour pass to its cat room, 79,000 VND on weekdays and 139,000 at weekends in November 2026, with drinks extra; one visitor found the cat room shut for maintenance at the start of the month. At Mèo Kon Kafe on Hoàng Quốc Việt the cat room costs 30,000 VND if you don’t order a drink. South in Nhà Bè, Jubie Catering & Cats is a restaurant whose cats live in a glass-walled lounge; time in the lounge is charged separately, and children under 12 can’t go in.

Thảo Điền and Thủ Đức

WagWel Feline on Trần Ngọc Diện in Thảo Điền is the cat side of WagWel Rescue, a social enterprise that fosters dogs and cats and puts every one of them up for adoption. The cats have their own rooms upstairs, away from the dogs, and wear coloured collars showing how sociable each one is. 100,000 VND covers the whole day, and drinks are extra. A few streets away, Kin Neko at 29 Tống Hữu Định has nine Shiba Inus on one floor and more than 30 mostly pedigree cats on the next, with separate tickets; it’s also a pet shop and runs a cattery that breeds cats. Catfe Estella, CATFE’s branch in the Estella Place mall, charges 109,000 VND on weekdays and 119,000 at weekends; its room is small, and reviews in June and July 2026 described crowding and a sick cat. Purrfect Inn off Lương Định Của is a small book café with a cat room, 89,000 VND with a drink and a pouch of pâté, closed on Sundays.

Further north in Thủ Đức, Mèo Ơi is a rescue café whose founder, Kim, has rescued animals since 2016 and now cares for about 40 cats, mostly Vietnamese domestic cats, each with a name and a story. It moved from District 10 to the entrance of alley 648 Kha Vạn Cân in June 2026, and since October 2026 the ticket has been 79,000 VND with one drink, treats for the cats and unlimited time. Some cats are up for adoption, and children under 10 or shorter than 1.3 metres aren’t admitted. Near the Vietnam National University campus, Mèo Lười in Dĩ An is a home-style café with affectionate local cats and a dog, from 60,000 VND with a drink; the gate is kept locked, so call the owner. Close by, Cat Corner is a milk-tea shop with a cat room, priced for students. In Vinhomes Grand Park, PawLa Pet Coffee has no ticket, just drinks of about 50,000 VND, Pet Soul is a pet spa with an upstairs cat lounge, and Ca.O cupcakes & cafe in Phước Long is a bakery with three cats the owner raised from kittens.

In Bình Thạnh, Mochi has about 40 cats over two floors for 99,000 VND with a drink, but two reviews in September 2026 described thin cats with eye discharge and patchy fur. In Gò Vấp, HyHy Milk Tea has a cat room upstairs with a view of planes leaving Tân Sơn Nhất airport, for 75,000 VND with a drink and a treat, but several reviews between June and October 2026 described cats with eye discharge, a strong smell and a crowded room. Also in Gò Vấp, KIMINO Cafe & Tea is a rooftop café above a Japanese restaurant on Nguyễn Kiệm, open from 5pm to 10pm, with five or six long-haired cats; there’s no lift and no air conditioning. Reviews of Nekohi in Thủ Dầu Một described sick cats and caged animals through 2025 and 2026.

Da Nang and Hội An

Da Nang’s cat cafés are mostly on the beach side of the Hàn River, an easy add-on to a day at Mỹ Khê. See our Da Nang map.

CAT n CUP at 14 An Thượng 3, a few streets back from the beach, has 15 to 20 relaxed cats, Maine Coons among them, and no ticket: an iced Americano was 55,000 VND in November 2026. Shoes come off for the cat room. Nhà Của Mèo at 93 Phạm Quang Ảnh in An Hải is a family home whose seven cats are introduced one by one; it opens from 4pm to 10:30pm and is closed on Mondays. Nearby, Meow Coffee is a very cheap street-side café run by an older woman from her home, with a mother cat and kittens, fans instead of air conditioning and occasional days off.

Xóm Mèo Coffee in Ngũ Hành Sơn has about 20 cats, including Sphynxes, Munchkins and Maine Coons, and a few dogs; drinks cost 25,000 to 35,000 VND and the cat room adds 10,000. The cats are rescues the owner rehomes, but reviews in October 2026 described many sneezing cats and a strong smell. CATFFE in Hòa Cường, which used to be called LeChat, has its cats upstairs and no fee beyond a drink of about 38,000 VND; children under 10 can’t go in. Reviews in October and early November 2026 described sick cats and dirty water bowls.

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Mỹ Khê Beach, Da Nang

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Half an hour south, Jack’s Cat Cafe is the shelter of the UK-registered charity Vietnam Cat Welfare, with more than 100 cats rescued from neglect, abuse and unsafe conditions, all of them available for adoption. Visits are by booking only, for an hour at 11:30am on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; 150,000 VND includes an iced jasmine tea, children under five are free, and payment is cash only. In November 2026 Google listed it as temporarily closed while its website was still taking bookings, so book through jackscatcafe.com. Here are places to stay near Hội An Old Town on Booking.com.

Huế

Inside the old Citadel walls, Cats Crazy Cafe at 47 Lê Văn Hưu has one of the city’s larger groups of cats, many of them rescues whose stories the owner is happy to tell; going into the cat room costs 30,000 VND on top of a drink. Reviews in July and October 2026 described cats with eye infections, ringworm and laboured breathing. Cat Cafe Mocha in Aeon Mall Huế, on the ground floor by gate 6, has 18 pedigree cats, including a Minuet and an American Curl; the first hour with the drink bar costs 110,000 VND on weekdays and 125,000 at weekends. See our Huế map.

Da Lat and the Central Highlands

Da Lat’s cool weather suits long-haired cats, and its cat cafés are mostly garden cafés. See our Da Lat map.

LSD Coffee Mèo, short for Lối Sống Đẹp (“beautiful living”), is a garden café at 71 Hùng Vương beside the old railway line from Da Lat station, where the tourist train passes in the afternoon. Its fluffy Siberian cats, often with kittens, wander among the tables and the koi pond; several reviews in 2026 found the staff brusque. MonLeo Quán at 39A An Bình has about 16 chubby cats, most of them rescues, plus a dog that regulars call the manager; drinks cost about 30,000 VND, and it’s closed on Mondays. Reviews between late 2025 and October 2026 often mentioned cats with runny noses. Down a lane at 48/8 Hà Huy Tập, Cà Hê Hem is a small garden eatery with about eight cats and four dogs, and drinks from 20,000 VND. Tiệm Mèo Hoa, opened at the end of October 2026 in a lane off Sào Nam, is a café, reading corner and homestay whose two British cats, Nắng and Bơ, sit by the flower-filled windows; drinks start at 30,000 VND. About 20 km north of the city in Lạc Dương, Pawsome Haven at the ZooDoo petting zoo has more than 50 cats and a group of Corgis, with its own ticket of 100,000 VND in February 2026. Here are places to stay in central Da Lat on Booking.com.

South-west of Da Lat in Bảo Lộc, ĐEN’s Hill Home is a hillside café, homestay and glamping site among pines where cats and dogs roam the terraces, and Cafe Mèo 1995 has about a dozen cats in a cat house beside its garden. In Buôn Ma Thuột, Twilight & Paws, a cat café by day and a cocktail bar by night, and MeowChill, the cat room of a family tea garden in Hẻm 137 Ama Jhao, both opened in August 2026. On the coast at Tuy Hòa, Meox Coffee opened in October 2026 with twelve vaccinated cats.

Nha Trang and Phan Thiết

Cat Coffee & More in the K98 ACC residential area of Nha Trang has a large group of well-groomed cats, each with a photo and a vet check on the wall. 100,000 VND includes a drink, cat food, a lickable treat, socks and unlimited time, and it runs figurine painting for children. Older guides give its address as 34 Âu Cơ, which is now its sister café, Capybara Coffee & Tea. A few reviews in early 2026 described sick-looking cats and rough handling, though reviews in October and November 2026 were all positive. In the centre, POM coffee & pet on Chu Văn An has poodles and a Pomeranian alongside its calm cats, for 49,000 VND, or 89,000 with a drink; wear long trousers, as the dogs climb. See our Nha Trang map.

In Phan Thiết, Ghé Coffee Matcha, deep in an alley off Thủ Khoa Huân, is a backyard garden café whose mostly short-legged cats share the space with a couple of dogs; it’s closed on Mondays.

The North Beyond Hanoi

  • Ninh Bình. Near the Tam Cốc boat wharf, Coffee Cat is a café and restaurant whose patio looks across rice fields to the limestone karsts, with friendly cats among the tables and kittens kept indoors; it rehomes some of its cats. Tam Coc Pet Coffee on the road to Thung Nắng has cats, dogs and a famous flock of ducks, and closes at 6pm. See our Ninh Bình map.
  • Hải Phòng. MoonLight Coffee, upstairs in the Lane 24 complex by Tam Bạc market, has about 15 cats and charges 7,000 VND for the cat room; there’s no sign, so look for the board upstairs. The Corgi – Hẻm Nhiều Báo is a pet café and mini farm for 90,000 VND with a drink, but reviews between June and October 2026 described many sick and thin animals and some in cramped cages. See our Hải Phòng map.
  • Hạ Long. Reviews of HaLong Cat Coffee, billed as the city’s first cat café, described very thin, underfed cats in July 2026.
  • Thanh Hóa. Matcha Vibe Bà Triệu, a matcha café that opened in January 2026 with many cats and kittens, drew reviews in July and November 2026 about sick kittens, rough handling by children and a strong smell.
  • Bắc Ninh. In Lạng Giang, Cafe Mèo passion house is a small local cat café that has welcomed visitors since at least 2022; Google has no reliable hours, so phone first.
  • Thái Bình. TRẠM mixes cats and board games and calls itself the city’s first cat café.

Can Tho and the Mekong Delta

Cat cafés in the Mekong Delta are small and cheap, and most charge only for a drink.

  • Cần Thơ. Tiệm Nhà CC, upstairs in the old Mậu Thân apartment block, is decorated like a vintage Vietnamese flat, with three cats, books and drinks at 20,000 to 35,000 VND. Nắng Pet House has a small cat room upstairs, Ragdolls among its cats. Mê Cat in the Metro area charges 45,000 VND a drink and opens at 12:30pm; reviews from 2024 through 2026 repeatedly described cats with runny eyes and noses, and in July 2026 the owner said sick cats are now kept apart. See our Can Tho map.
  • Sóc Trăng. At Hoàng Thượng Cattea, a milk-tea shop with many abandoned cats the owners took in, the ticket includes a drink and dried chicken for the cats.
  • Mỹ Tho. SOL Coffee, a photo-concept café on the riverside, has a cat room upstairs for 79,000 VND with unlimited drinks and snacks.
  • Vĩnh Long. Katfie Coffee & Tea has an air-conditioned cat room with beanbags, Ragdolls among its cats, and staff who speak English.
  • Long Xuyên. Vườn Mèo has more than 30 pedigree cats for a 35,000 VND ticket; drinks are bottled, you can bring your own food, and the business breeds and sells kittens.
  • Cao Lãnh. Mèo Cafe has a few cats in an air-conditioned room and some of the cheapest drinks around, but irregular hours, and children under 8 aren’t admitted.

Closed Vietnamese Cat Cafés

These still appear in older lists, and sometimes on Google:

  • CATFE District 1 at 119 Nguyễn Thị Minh Khai closed on 2 March 2026; its old Google profile now shows the Bình Tân branch’s address.
  • Mèo Ơi’s old house on Sư Vạn Hạnh in District 10 is gone; the café is now in Thủ Đức.
  • Sencat in District 2 and Sam Coffee in Tân Bình have closed for good.
  • Geisha Cat’s second branch on Đường Láng in Hanoi closed on 5 May 2025, and the “Cat cafe” pin at 02 Châu Long in Ba Đình has had no cats since a change of owner.
  • Pet Island, Lizzy House, Ổ Mèo Tea House and Meo’s House still feature in Hanoi lists, but we found no trace of them on Google Maps.
  • Miêu Mãn Lầu in Bắc Ninh was listed by Google as permanently closed in November 2026.
  • Kitty House and Sen và Boss in Da Nang and Catfe Coffee in Hải Phòng have closed for good.
  • Catarchy in Nha Trang is now a closed-door cat sanctuary, not a café.

Browse everything on our Vietnam cat café map, and if you’re new to cat cafés, start with what a cat café is. Heading on through Southeast Asia? See our guides to cat cafés in Thailand and Singapore.