Cat Cafes in Poland

Ruda Slaska, Silesian

Kocia Kawiarnia Tom is the first cat cafe in Ruda Śląska, on ul. Piotra Niedurnego 67a. About ten cats live in the cafe, spread over two rooms designed around their comfort and safety, and they are known for being playful and keen on contact with guests. There is no extra charge for spending time with the cats; visitors order coffee, matcha, tea, bottled drinks, cakes, tortes or ice cream at modest prices. The owner sometimes hands out cat treats for guests to give to the cats. The cafe occasionally hosts small events such as evening concerts. Children are admitted from age 8, and the cafe is open every day from midday to 7 PM.

Kielce, Swietokrzyskie

Łakocie Kawiarnia is the first cat cafe in Kielce, on ul. Świętego Leonarda 16 in the city centre. Opened on 30 May 2026, it is both a cafe and a foster home for homeless cats taken in by two local rescue groups, Jędrzejowo-Koteczkowo and Dom Tymczasowy Pati, whose volunteers trap, sterilise and rehome cats from Kielce and the surrounding area. Visitors can meet, play with and adopt the cats, which have their own room, scratching posts and resting places. The cafe is split into two zones, with doors that must be kept closed when moving between them. Children may enter the cat zone from age 7, and under-12s only with an adult. Guests must not feed the cats from their plates or let them lick milk foam, and should return dishes after eating. The menu has coffee, matcha, cold drinks and cakes, including cat-shaped biscuits.

• Adoptable cats

Nowy Sacz, Malopolskie

Naked Beans is a coffee shop with a Sphynx cat room on ul. Jagiellońska 17A, the pedestrian street in the centre of Nowy Sącz. It is the town's first cat cafe. A group of hairless Sphynx cats live in a cat zone behind a mesh partition, visible to passers-by through a large shop window, and guests pay a separate fee to go in and spend time with them. The cats are sociable and used to being stroked. The cafe serves speciality coffee, cakes and desserts, and also sells handmade clothes for cats and small dogs. It is open every day from midday to 6 PM.

Zakopane, Malopolskie

Koci Świat is a paid cat room on Krupówki, the main pedestrian street of Zakopane. It is not a cafe: visitors buy an entry ticket and spend time in a single room with more than a dozen pedigree cats of several breeds, including Bengals, British Shorthairs and Maine Coons, which have hammocks, scratching posts, toys and hiding places. Staff explain which cats are happy to be stroked or held. Payment is in cash. The room is open daily from morning until late evening and is popular with families as a rainy-day attraction.

Poznan, Wielkopolskie

Kocimiętka is a cat cafe on Ratajczaka Street in central Poznań, in the passage by the Apollo cinema. Opened in 2018 as the city's first cat cafe, it has two rooms: a cat room where rescued cats live while they wait for adoption, and a second room where visitors may bring their own pets. Entry to the cat room requires a small minimum order and a visit there lasts about an hour, after which guests can move to the other room. The cat room closes for an hour in the early afternoon so the cats can eat and rest, and children under 14 are admitted only in set time slots. More than 300 cats have been rehomed through the cafe. The menu runs from coffee, cakes and waffles to savoury dishes, with gołąbki (cabbage rolls) a speciality, and the cafe also runs a cat hotel.

• Adoptable cats
• Booking recommended

Wroclaw, Lower Silesian

Kawa i kot. is a small cat cafe on Powstańców Śląskich Street in Wrocław's Krzyki district, near the Rondo tram and bus stop at Rondo Reagana. Opened in August 2021 by owners who wanted to combine their love of cats and baking, it is home to four resident cats, Jordan, Blanka, Frania and Kleofas, who move freely between the tables. Cakes are baked on site, drinks include coffees named after cats, and there is no background music. Visitors are asked to wash their hands before touching the cats, to open the door and the inner gate one at a time so no cat slips out, to wait to be shown to a table, and not to bring their own animals or outside food. Calm children are welcome under adult supervision, and a table reservation is recommended at weekends and for groups.

• Booking recommended

Szczecin, West Pomeranian

Kawiarnia Kota Gacka is a cat cafe and foster home on Kaszubska Street in central Szczecin, on the spot where Gacek, the street cat who became one of the city's best-known attractions on Google Maps, once had his outdoor shelter. Run by a foundation set up by two sisters, it opened on Friday 13 December 2024 at 13:13 and takes in cats from the animal shelter in Choszczno while they wait for new homes. Visitors can adopt them after the usual adoption procedure. The cafe opened with eight cats, and the interior is fitted out for them with shelves and hiding places and decorated with photos of Gacek, who now lives in a private home. The foundation also runs educational work on animal welfare and volunteering. Coffee, matcha, chocolate, cakes and other sweets are served, and the cafe is open every day.

• Adoptable cats

Leszno, Wielkopolskie

Kocie Łapki is a cat cafe at number 9 on the Rynek, the main square of Leszno's old town. Opened in 2023 as the first cat cafe in Leszno, it pairs a cafe serving coffee from a roastery, cakes and breakfasts with a separate cat area that guests enter through its own door. Some of the cats are permanent residents, and others are foster cats from the Fundacja Zwierzęce SOS animal charity that are looking for homes and are adopted from the cafe. Staff know every cat by name and keep an eye on the cat area, and visitors are asked to follow the house rules, which include leaving resting cats alone; children must stay with and be closely watched by their parents. There is also a small children's corner, and the cafe is open every day.

• Adoptable cats

Gorzow Wielkopolski, Lubuskie

KITKU CAFE is a cat cafe on Mostowa Street in central Gorzów Wielkopolski, close to the Warta river and the old town. Opened on 10 February 2023 as the city's first cat cafe, it was set up by two owners who visited around 20 cat cafes across Poland beforehand. The cafe is a foster home for cats waiting for permanent homes; it opened with eight cats, and adoption follows several visits to get to know a cat and a signed adoption agreement. Visitors and cats share a garden. The menu includes specialty coffee, matcha, waffles, cakes and ice cream desserts. On most days entry is limited to visitors aged 14 and over, who may be asked to show a school ID, while on Mondays and Tuesdays younger children can come with a responsible adult. Visitors' own animals are not allowed.

• Adoptable cats

Zgorzelec, Lower Silesian

Lucy Cat Cafe is a cat cafe on Warszawska Street in central Zgorzelec, the Polish side of the twin town across the Neisse from Görlitz in Germany. Opened in late July 2026, it is the only cat cafe in the area and is named after Lucy, one of its resident cats; the others include Leon, a ginger cat with a habit of stealing cake from plates, and Guzik, and kittens have also lived at the cafe. The cats roam freely among the tables in a cosy, seasonally decorated room with a reading corner. The menu covers coffee, tea, lemonade, hot chocolate, homemade cakes, pancakes and waffles on a stick. Visitors must be at least seven years old, and the cafe is open from midday into the evening every day except Monday.

Bydgoszcz, Kuyavian Pomeranian

Bonifacy Cafe is a cat cafe and restaurant on ul. Długa at the Old Market Square in Bydgoszcz. It opened in Grudziądz in September 2024 as that town's first cat cafe and moved to Bydgoszcz at the end of August 2026. Four cats belonging to the owners keep guests company: two Sphynx cats, a Siberian and a Maine Coon, named Bonifacy, Ego, Zosia and Tosia. The cats go home with their owners at the end of each day rather than living in the cafe. The long menu includes coffee, matcha, teas, pancakes, casseroles, pinsa, burgers and desserts, many named after cats, and there are board games and books. An adoption corner run with the Bydgoszcz animal shelter shows notices and videos of shelter cats looking for homes. The minimum age is 9, and the cafe has its own house rules for contact with the cats.

• Booking recommended

Bydgoszcz, Kuyavian Pomeranian

Pod Kocim Ogonem is a club cafe with resident foster cats in a cellar on ul. Długa in Bydgoszcz's Old Town, close to the Old Market Square. It opened in June 2026, owned by Zofia Sadło, and works with Stowarzyszenie Stukot, a local association that helps homeless and community cats. The cats living in the cafe are fostered and available for adoption, and collections for the association are held during events. Coffee comes from the Bromberg roastery in Bydgoszcz, and the menu has teas, lemonades and homemade cakes named after the cats. There are board games, puzzles, colouring and a chalk wall, and evenings bring crafting circles, RPG sessions, Scrabble contests, small concerts and art exhibitions. Visitors under 13 need to book in advance, and the house rules should be read before a visit.

• Adoptable cats
• Booking required