Cat Cafes in Kanagawa

Fujisawa, Kanagawa

Rescue Dog & Cat Cafe Tsumugi is an adoption-focused rescue cafe on the third floor of a building in Kameino, Fujisawa, three minutes on foot from the east exit of Rokkai-Nichidaimae Station on the Odakyu Line. Opened in May 2026, it is run by the nonprofit Link to, founded by veterinarians, with veterinary students volunteering on a rota and medical support from a veterinary hospital group. The rescued dogs and cats here are looking for adopters. The cafe opens on Saturdays and Sundays only, and no reservation is needed. Entry is a flat fee, with a lower price for junior and senior high school students, and children of elementary school age and younger enter free with a guardian. Monthly passes are available, and drinks and dog treats are sold. The cafe welcomes donations of pet food, towels and litter.

• Adoptable cats

Chigasaki, Kanagawa

Cat Cafe Nyango Chigasaki is a private-room cat cafe in Nango, Chigasaki, about 20 minutes on foot from the south exit of JR Chigasaki Station. Each visit is a private room for one group, and the cats, including Ragdolls and other pedigree cats, come to the guests. The room is priced per 30 or 60 minutes for up to two people, with a charge for each extra person and a drink included. Reservations get priority and can be made online, by phone or through LINE, including on the same day. Children aged two and under are not admitted, and preschool and elementary school children must come with an adult. Socks are required, catnip is not allowed, and only unopened toys may be brought in. The cafe also sells kittens and has a sister branch in Hiratsuka. It is closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

Hiratsuka, Kanagawa

Cat Cafe Nyango Hiratsuka is a private-room cat cafe inside the Shopping Plaza 15 building in Hinataoka, Hiratsuka, reached by Kanachu bus from the north exit of JR Hiratsuka Station to the Shonan Hinataoka stop. Opened in 2024 as the second branch of the Chigasaki cafe, it has three private rooms, each used by one group at a time, and pedigree cats such as Ragdolls, Persians and Abyssinians. Visits are charged per person in 30-minute, 60-minute or weekday two-hour courses, each including a drink, with lower prices for children aged three to junior high school age. Bookings can be made online, by phone or through LINE, and longer weekend stays require a booking for two or more. Children aged two and under are not admitted. The cafe also sells kittens, has free parking and accepts cash, cards, e-money and QR payments.

Hiratsuka, Kanagawa

Nijinohashi is an adoption-focused rescue cat cafe in Akashicho, Hiratsuka, four minutes on foot from the west exit of JR Hiratsuka Station. Opened in 2018, it works with volunteer rescue groups, and its cats are neutered, virus-tested and vaccinated before adoption, with a modest adoption fee. The small cafe has eight seats on tree-stump stools and can be hired privately. Visits are charged in 30-minute steps, with one free drink per half hour and slightly higher prices at weekends, and small discounts for children, visitors aged 65 and over and members. Walk-ins are welcome, and seats can be reserved online or by phone. Children aged 14 and under must come with someone aged 15 or older. The cafe takes a midday break, is closed on Tuesdays and accepts cards, transit IC cards and PayPay.

• Adoptable cats

Oiso, Kanagawa

Rescue Cat Cafe Nekoiro is a rescue and adoption cafe in Kokufushinshuku, Oiso, a five-minute walk from the Kokufu-Shinshuku or Amenomori bus stops, which are served by Kanachu buses from Oiso, Ninomiya and Hiratsuka stations. Opened in 2022, it is linked with the rescue group CAT AID, which carries out trap-neuter-return and kitten rescue, and more than 140 cats were adopted in its first four years. About a dozen named cats live in the cafe. Visits are charged per 30 minutes with a drink order, with lower prices for children and free entry for those under three. Reservations are made by phone, including on the same day. The owner is a former nursery teacher, and the house rules are illustrated for children. Adoption is limited to Kanagawa residents and includes a home visit and a trial period. There is parking for two cars.

• Adoptable cats

Samukawa, Kanagawa

Nekosabo Goto is a small, calm cat cafe in Ichinomiya, Samukawa, five minutes on foot from Samukawa Station on the JR Sagami Line. It is home to four cats, three of them rescues, led by Charlie, the cafe's cat manager. Visits are built around 90-minute sets: a tea set with a cat-shaped mini pancake and a drink, a draft beer and snack set, or a light meal set with dishes such as a hot dog, hamburg curry or mapo tofu. Extensions are available, groups of three or more receive a discount, and cat treats are included. Preschool children are not admitted, and elementary school children must come with an adult. The cafe opens in the afternoon and evening from Thursday to Sunday, and sudden closures are announced on X.

Sagamihara, Kanagawa

Nekotemari is an adoption-focused rescue cat cafe on the third floor of a building in Sagamihara, Chuo Ward, five to six minutes on foot from the south exit of JR Sagamihara Station. It is run by the volunteer rescue group Tanpopo no Sato, which is registered with the Kanagawa Animal Protection Center and cares for more than 200 cats; the cafe space was the group's former shelter and was renovated through crowdfunding in 2025. Dozens of cats live here, many of them former strays and cats rescued from breeders, and every cat is tested, vaccinated and neutered before joining. Visits are charged per 30 minutes, slightly more at weekends, with children paying the adult rate and a drink included. Walk-ins are welcome; ring the bell at the door. Socks are required. The group also holds monthly adoption events. The cafe is closed on Mondays and Thursdays, except on public holidays.

• Adoptable cats

Sagamihara, Kanagawa

Neko no March is a rescue cat salon on the second floor of a building in Sagamihara, Chuo Ward, two to three minutes on foot from JR Sagamihara Station. Every cat is a rescue available for adoption, and adoption involves an application, a meeting, a written pledge, a two-week trial and an adoption fee. The salon is also an employment support facility, where staff with disabilities care for the cats and make handmade goods sold in the shop. Visits are charged for a first hour and then per 30 minutes, with lower rates for children and bottled or canned drinks included. All ages are welcome, with young children accompanied by a guardian. Collars show which cats are happy to be touched, and the first ten visitors each day get a free cat treat. Socks are required, outside food and drinks are not allowed, and the salon is closed on Wednesdays.

• Adoptable cats

Sagamihara, Kanagawa

ANELLA CAFE Fuchinobe is a rescue dog and cat cafe a minute's walk from JR Fuchinobe Station, in Chuo Ward, Sagamihara. Its animals come from breeder closures, owner surrenders and public health centres, and cats here have included Maine Coons, Bengals, Ragamuffins, Siberians and Scottish Folds. Visits are charged per 30 minutes, with lower rates for elementary school children, seniors and visitors with disabilities, and preschoolers enter free. No reservation is needed, and the cafe is open every day. It does not serve food or drinks; the focus is on meeting the animals. Adoption involves a one-to-one interview of about an hour. Like other ANELLA branches, it is also a welfare workplace where staff with disabilities help care for the animals, and it offers grooming.

• Adoptable cats

Sagamihara, Kanagawa

Cat Cafe Coorikuya Sagamihara is a cat cafe in Kobuchi, Minami Ward, Sagamihara, four minutes on foot from Kobuchi Station on the JR Yokohama Line. Opened in 2017, it is attached to a Coo&RIKU pet shop and is part of the chain's network of more than 70 cat cafes, with purebred cats such as Scottish Folds, some of which go on to new homes. The room has a large sunny window, free Wi-Fi and power outlets. Visits are charged by time, with an all-you-can-drink bar included, and a free-time plan is available. Children under three enter free, and children under junior high school age must come with an adult relative. Outside food is not allowed, cat treats can be bought, and flash photography is not permitted.

Sagamihara, Kanagawa

cats&reptiles cafe Odd eye is a small, family-run cat and reptile cafe in Kamimizo, Chuo Ward, Sagamihara, close to Banda Station on the JR Sagami Line. About seven friendly cats share the cafe with a poodle, owls and a collection of reptiles, and there is also a reptile sales area. Visits are charged as two-hour sessions that include a drink, with 30-minute extensions, and reptile handling can be added for an extra fee. The cafe opens in the afternoons, is closed on several weekdays and posts extra closures on Instagram. Original goods are also sold.

Hadano, Kanagawa

nekocafe macaron is a cat cafe in Minamiyana, Hadano, about ten minutes on foot from Tokai-Daigakumae Station on the Odakyu Line. Opened in 2024, it has cats of various breeds and serves drinks and macaron desserts, with a minimum of one drink per person. Visits are charged in 30-minute, one-hour and two-hour blocks, with the same price for children, and a free-time option is available. Walk-ins are welcome, and reservations can be made by phone, through Instagram or on Hot Pepper. Children aged one and up are admitted, and those under 12 must come with a guardian. Socks are required. The 11-seat cafe sells original cat-design goods, donates part of its sales to rescue-cat work and offers free Wi-Fi and phone chargers. Closing days change monthly and are posted on Instagram and Google. There is no car parking.