Cat Cafes in Hanoi

Hanoi

Geisha Cat is a cat cafe at 23 Nguyễn Hoàng Tôn in Tây Hồ, Hanoi, a short ride from West Lake. It bills itself as the cafe with the most cats in Vietnam, and its large resident group runs from Ragdolls, British Shorthairs and Persians to Bengals, an Egyptian Mau and hairless cats, all clean, well fed and noticeably plump. The two-floor cafe has a modern Japandi-style interior and an outdoor seating area, and staff clean constantly, so it stays free of litter smells; grooming brushes are provided for guests at the entrance. The menu covers coffee, matcha, fruit juices and desserts. Many of the cats are calm and well behaved but aloof, approaching guests on their own terms. The cafe only admits visitors aged 12 and over, and it opens daily from 10 AM to 10 PM.

Hanoi

Cat Cafe Mocha AEON Mall Hà Đông is the Hanoi branch of Mocha, a Japanese cat cafe chain with more than 40 locations in Japan, on the second floor of AEON Mall Hà Đông in Dương Nội, near gate 12. Around twenty pedigree cats live here, including Norwegian Forest Cats, Siberians, Maine Coons, Ragdolls, Scottish Folds, American Curls, American Shorthairs, a Munchkin and a Himalayan, and each has a profile on the chain's website. Admission is charged by time: 120,000 VND for the first 30 minutes on weekdays or 135,000 VND on weekends and holidays, then 37,000 VND per extra 30 minutes, capped at 250,000 or 300,000 VND, with the self-service drink bar included. Cat treats cost 50,000 VND, and the cats are fed at 11 AM and 8:30 PM. Children from age two are admitted, under-sevens with an adult, and outside food and flash photography are not allowed.

• Adoptable cats
• Walk-ins welcome

Hanoi

Oleoleo Coffee Books & Cats is a book-and-cat cafe at 63 Phố Trúc Bạch in Ba Đình, Hanoi, facing Trúc Bạch Lake, and the best known of the three Oleoleo cafes in the city. A large group of cats lives here, a mix of rescues and cats raised at the cafe since they were kittens, among them fluffy long-haired cats and a short-legged calico. Most are affectionate and will happily share an empty chair or a lap. There is no entry fee: visitors order a drink, with coffee around 50,000 VND in a September 2026 review, alongside slushies and matcha drinks, and soup treats can be bought for the cats. Tall bookshelves, plenty of board games and the lake view make it a favourite for reading, working and chatting, with tables outside by the water. Guest rooms upstairs are rented out to travellers, with a rooftop balcony over the lake.

Hanoi

HynOri is a cat cafe and cat spa in a terraced house, lot LK09 on Ban Tím street, in the Eurowindow Twin Parks development in Gia Lâm on Hanoi's eastern side. A sizeable group of resident cats lives in an air-conditioned room with plenty of seating, and the cafe also keeps a dog that greets guests at the front desk. There is no entry fee: guests order drinks such as matcha lattes at prices similar to an ordinary cafe, and can play board games or paint pictures while the cats wander over to lie beside them. The cats are affectionate and have a habit of stealing sips from customers' cups. Alongside the cafe, HynOri offers grooming and spa services for cats, and the business advertises itself as a place to unwind among cats after work.

Hanoi

Meowbook Café is a book-and-cat cafe at 116 Ngõ 169 Tây Sơn in Kim Liên, Đống Đa, Hanoi, close to the Trade Union University. Its cats were rescued from slaughterhouses and now live at the cafe: a group of soft-coated, well-fed cats, including a calico and a little grey cat, that are mostly calm and not keen on being picked up. There is no entry fee; guests order a drink, such as a matcha latte or salt coffee, and settle in. The ground floor is compact around the counter, while the second floor is roomier and suits studying or working, with shelves of books, many of them second-hand, and board games, and tarot readings have been held here. The cafe fills up at weekends. Meowbook also runs a second cat cafe, Tiệm Mèo Đọc Sách, on Phan Văn Trường in Cầu Giấy.

Hanoi

Tiệm Cà Phê Mèo JennyMiaw is a cat cafe at 1144 Đường Láng in Láng, Đống Đa, Hanoi, and the first of two JennyMiaw branches; the second is on Nguyễn Ngọc Nại in Phương Liệt. More than 30 cats live with the group, most of them pedigree breeds: British Shorthairs and Longhairs, Ragdolls, Munchkins, Bengals, Maine Coons, Siamese, golden British cats and a Somali, each listed by name on the cafe's website. Entry works on a single ticket that covers time with the cats plus unlimited drinks and snacks, and the cafe keeps a stack of board games for groups. The cats are clean, well groomed and lively, though many only come running when someone opens a packet of dried chicken treats, and staff are protective of them when guests get rough. The business also runs a bathing and grooming spa for dogs and cats.

Hanoi

Ha Noi Cat Coffee: Bad Cat is a small cat cafe down a narrow alley at 48B Tràng Thi in Hoàn Kiếm, Hanoi, a short walk from Hoàn Kiếm Lake. Around a dozen cats share one air-conditioned room, a mix of breeds that includes Persians, a Munchkin and a Maine Coon, and kittens are sometimes brought out to play. Staff present many of the cats as rescues. A visit is sold as a combo: in 2026 reviews, 100,000 VND per person covers a drink, a snack and up to two hours with the cats, and pâté can be bought to feed them. Drinks include Vietnamese coffee, coconut coffee, salt coffee and fruit teas. The cats are most playful in the morning and tend to sleep through the afternoon and evening. The cafe has the same owners as Good Cat Railway on Nguyễn Thái Học, near Train Street.

Hanoi

Ha Noi Cat Coffee: Good Cat Railway is a cat cafe at 29A Nguyễn Thái Học in Hanoi's Cửa Nam ward, beside the railway line near Train Street, with a window view of passing trains. The cats live in an upstairs room and include a big Maine Coon called Bigfoot, a short-legged cat and a tuxedo who meows a greeting at every new arrival, while staff take orders downstairs. Entry works through a combo: in 2026 reviews, 100,000 VND per person buys a drink and a snack with up to 90 minutes of play time, and there is an option to feed the cats. Drinks include salt coffee, orange coffee and teas. The cafe draws many foreign visitors exploring the Old Quarter and the railway, and its owners also run Bad Cat on Tràng Thi.

Hanoi

Cat Coffee Train Street is a family-run cafe on Hanoi's Train Street, at No. 54 along the tracks in Hoàn Kiếm, where guests sit right beside the railway and wait for trains to squeeze past. It doubles as an informal cat cafe: the owner says the family keeps eight cats, four adults and four kittens, and she brings them out to the tables for visitors to pet. There is no entry fee; guests order from a long menu of egg coffee, avocado and matcha coffee, cheap beer, spring rolls and other Vietnamese dishes. The owners are known for their warmth with foreign visitors, and big football matches are sometimes shown on a large screen. Seats along the track fill up before the evening trains, so reviewers suggest arriving by mid-afternoon.

Hanoi

Bastet's Home Trung Phụng is the second branch of one of Hanoi's longest-running cat cafes, which first opened in Hà Đông in 2014. Opened in 2022, this branch sits in the B42 apartment block off Ngõ Cống Trắng near Khâm Thiên in Đống Đa. Guests are seated across three floors, and the cafe says it keeps more than 30 cats, rising to over 60 at busy times, from tiny kittens to large adults of local and foreign breeds; most of them stay on the first floor. There is no charge for playing with the cats: visitors order food and drinks, with drinks around 30,000 to 45,000 VND in 2026 reviews. Shoes come off at the entrance and slippers are provided. The cafe stops admitting new guests at around 8 PM, although it stays open later.

Hanoi

Bastet's Home Tân Mai is the third branch of the Bastet's Home cat cafe chain, in a quiet lane at 43 Ngách 147/2 Phố Tân Mai in Hoàng Mai, southern Hanoi. The cafe is spread over two floors and is home to a large group of cats of mixed breeds, many of them big, well-fed adults, plus a few kittens; the owners say many are cats they took in and care for. There is no entry fee with a food or drink order, and reviewers mention juices at around 40,000 VND, fries and cheese ice cream, with soup treats on sale for the cats. Staff do not allow guests to pick the cats up, and some cats are bold enough to steal food from the tables. The cats are taken upstairs to be fed late in the evening, and regulars can get a membership card.

Hanoi

Cat Cafe is a small neighbourhood cat cafe at 598 Ngọc Lâm in Bồ Đề ward, Long Biên, on the east bank of the Red River in Hanoi. In the usual Vietnamese style, a group of friendly cats roams the room and there is no separate entry fee: visitors simply order a drink. The owner and staff introduce each cat to guests by name, and reviewers describe the cats as gentle and affectionate, happy to settle in for a cuddle, especially once a soup treat appears. The drinks menu covers coffee and fruit teas, including a peach, orange and lemongrass tea on an oolong base, at prices reviewers call reasonable. The space is cozy and welcomes children and groups. It appears to have opened in mid-2026 and is one of the few cat cafes on the Long Biên side of the city.