貓世界 Cat World

Taichung City · 6.1 mi / 9.8 km

Rattan Cat Cafe (藤猫咖啡) is a warm, cat-themed coffee house tucked into the Wuri District of Taichung City, Taiwan. The space centers on house-roasted coffee, thoughtfully selected beans, and a calm atmosphere shared with resident cats, making it a lovely stop for visitors seeking both a quality cup and gentle feline company. Guests can enjoy hand-drip coffee, filter drip sachets, and sweet treats such as pound cake and croissants, with beans sourced from origins including Ethiopia, Colombia, and Nicaragua. Shoes are removed at the entrance and socks are recommended, with slippers provided inside to keep the environment clean and comfortable for everyone, cats included. Seating is walk-in only. With its careful roasting, cozy interior, and purr-fectly welcoming feel, it offers a memorable coffee experience for cat lovers exploring central Taiwan.

Yuanlin, Changhua County · 8 mi / 12 km

Xiao Mao Mu Mu (小貓沐沐), formerly known as A Bit Cat, A Bit Interesting (有點貓有點意思), is a small cat cafe in a townhouse on Xianghe Street in Yuanlin City, Changhua, which now also offers astrology readings. A handful of calm resident cats share the bright, homely room, and some will hop onto a lap, but this is a quiet place to spend time with a few cats rather than a crowd of them. Read the rules posted outside, then ring the bell. Shoes come off and socks are required, and hands are sanitised at the door. Children under eight are not admitted, and the cats must not be fed, picked up or chased. There is a minimum order per person and a 90-minute limit; booking ahead is advised. The menu includes honey toast, soufflé pancakes, lasagne, s'mores skillets, matcha lattes and coffee.

Yuanlin, Changhua County · 8 mi / 12 km

Village Bella (鄉村貝拉貓餐廳) is a Mediterranean-style cat restaurant on Sanmin Street near Yuanlin Station in Changhua, which has been running for about ten years. The ground floor is the dining room. Upstairs is the cat room, home to a group of seven or eight resident cats, several of them long-haired, who are used to people and happy to be stroked. To go up, settle your bill first, then change into indoor slippers and sanitise your hands on the stairs. You may stroke the cats but not pick them up or chase them, and flash photography is not allowed. Treats for the cats are sold at the counter. The menu is mostly pasta and risotto, with set-meal add-ons, brunch plates, fried snacks, honey toast, soufflé pancakes and ice cream. There is a minimum spend of NT$100 per person and a 90-minute limit, and children are welcome.

Yuanlin, Changhua County · 8 mi / 13 km

Tai Zhi Yin (泰之飲) is a small, casual Thai restaurant on Zhongzheng Road in Yuanlin City, Changhua, that bills itself as a cat-friendly eatery where you can eat and then play with the cats. Several resident cats live in the dining room and wander between the tables, and they are used to being stroked; regulars come back as much for the cats as for the food. The owner is Thai and cooks homestyle dishes without MSG: green curry, pad thai, basil pork, Ayutthaya boat noodles, shrimp cakes and Thai milk tea, at budget prices and in generous portions. Anyone who is nervous around cats is advised to order takeaway. It is a relaxed, family-friendly place rather than a structured cat cafe: there is no entry fee or time limit, and payment is in cash only.

Taichung City · 8 mi / 14 km

Lang Lang Don't Cry - Taichung is a rescue and adoption cafe in Nantun District, combining a full restaurant experience with time around cats and dogs that are waiting for permanent homes. The branch is listed by the official site as pet-friendly, with reservations by phone during business hours. Guests can order meals, desserts, and drinks while supporting the cafe's animal welfare work, and the Taichung location is especially useful for visitors looking for a dog-friendly rescue cafe outside the busiest downtown areas.

• Adoptable cats

Taichung City · 9 mi / 15 km

花舞貓咖啡 is a small, quiet cafe at the end of a dead-end lane off Wuquan South Road in Taichung's South District, near National Chung Hsing University. Its cats live semi-free-roaming lives, wandering in and out of the cafe and along the lane, so sightings vary; they tend to gather in the late afternoon, when the owner puts out their food. Visitors may play with them using the wand toys provided, but should not pick them up or feed them. There is no time limit, seats have power sockets, and the cafe suits studying, small gatherings and handicraft classes, with private rooms available to rent. Prices are modest: coffee from award-winning beans, homemade bread and snacks, tea, and a growing range of savoury dishes.