Cat Cafe MOCHA offers a softer side of Akihabara: a quiet room where you can pause between electronics shops, manga stores, and bright city streets. You can read, work, study, or simply watch the cats, with drinks and manga on hand.
I like two things in particular: the warm, log-cabin-style interior gives the café a calm feel, and the chance to offer a cat a treat adds a memorable little moment. The tourist special pack also includes cat ice cream and an original item, which makes it more than a basic entry ticket.
One point needs checking before you book: the experience is described as flexible, with re-entry, but the tourist special pack details also list a 30-minute stay. Confirm the exact duration and re-entry rights for your selected ticket, since those terms affect the value.
- At a glance
- A quiet pause amid Akihabara’s noise
- What your visit looks like
- The ticket, the time limit, and the value
- Getting there and making the visit easy
- Who will enjoy Cat Cafe MOCHA
- Should you book it?
- FAQ
- Where is Cat Cafe MOCHA Akihabara?
- How do I get to the café from Akihabara Station?
- What are the opening hours?
- What does the tourist special pack include?
- How much does the tourist special pack cost?
- Does the ticket allow unlimited re-entry?
- How old do children need to be to participate?
- Can I bring food for the cats?
- Can I take photos of the cats?
- Is parking available at the café?
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At a glance
- A calm stop in Akihabara: The café is designed for relaxing with cats, reading manga, working, or studying.
- A treat is part of the special pack: The tourist package includes one bottle of cat ice cream.
- Drinks are included: Free drinks are listed with the package.
- A short walk from the station: Find the café five minutes from JR Akihabara Station’s Denkigai Exit.
- Check the time limit: The package details specify a 30-minute stay, while other information describes flexible all-day access and re-entry.
- A practical indoor break: Opening hours are 10:00 to 21:00 daily, with last entry at 20:30.
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A quiet pause amid Akihabara’s noise

Akihabara is famous for its electronics shops, anime, manga, and games. Cat Cafe MOCHA gives you a very different kind of stop: a comfortable indoor space where the main activity is slowing down around cats.
The café is set up for solo visitors, couples, friends, and families. You do not need to arrive with a plan. Pick up a drink, browse the manga, and spend time near the cats at a pace that suits you. If you have been on your feet all day, that simple change of scene can be the main attraction.
The room’s wooden accents and cabin-like style are meant to make the space feel warm and relaxed. I would think of it as a place to take a breather, not as a major sightseeing stop. The appeal is the contrast: outside, Akihabara keeps you moving; inside, you can sit still and let the cats set the pace.
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What your visit looks like

Your meeting point is Cat Cafe MOCHA Akihabara, on the second floor of the Akihabara SIL Building. When you arrive, show your mobile voucher at the entrance. It does not provide direct admission, so you need to wait in line and follow staff instructions.
Once inside, you can settle in with a free drink and choose how to spend your time. Read manga, work, study, chat with your companions, or watch the cats. The café does not require you to follow a guided route or take part in a set activity. That freedom makes it easy to fit a visit around the rest of your day.
You may also have the chance to give the cats a treat. The tourist special pack includes one bottle of cat ice cream, a detail that can make the visit feel more interactive. Follow staff directions about how to offer it. Do not bring your own food, and do not feed the cats anything else.
The cats are the focus, but the experience depends on respecting their space. Do not chase them or force contact. If a cat comes over, enjoy the moment; if it keeps its distance, let it be. That approach is better for the animals and makes the room more comfortable for everyone.
The ticket, the time limit, and the value

The tourist special pack starts at US$18.95. It includes admission, a listed 30-minute stay, free drinks, one bottle of cat ice cream, and one original item. Those extras help explain why this package may appeal if you want more than a brief look around.
A separate weekday-only admission ticket with a drink bar starts at US$24.99. These are different package options, so compare the inclusions and conditions rather than assuming the higher starting price buys more time or a better fit. The tourist special pack is the option described in detail here.
There is an important wrinkle in the timing information. The experience is also described as an all-day flexible pass with unlimited re-entry, but the tourist special pack’s listed inclusions specify a 30-minute stay. Since the two descriptions do not clearly match, check the exact terms for your selected ticket before paying. If you are counting on a long visit or leaving and returning later, that detail matters.
The voucher is valid for 180 days from booking confirmation and expires at 20:30 on the final day. That gives you time to choose a date, but it does not guarantee the café will be available on every date. The facility may be unavailable during periods such as New Year’s, Golden Week, and Obon, so check the official site before setting out.
Getting there and making the visit easy
The café is at 2F, Akihabara SIL Building, 4-4-3 Sotokanda, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 101-0021. It is about a five-minute walk from the Denkigai Exit of JR Akihabara Station. There is no car parking, so public transport is the sensible choice.
The café is open daily from 10:00 to 21:00, with last entry at 20:30. That gives you options for a daytime pause or a visit later in the day, but remember that last entry is not the same as a full hour inside. Crowd levels can also limit entry or use of the facility, so leave some flexibility in your plans.
Children must be at least three years old to participate. Children aged three to twelve need to be accompanied by a guardian. The café is registered under Japan’s Act on Welfare and Management of Animals, and its rules are part of the experience: no chasing or forcing contact, no outside food, and no flash photography.
Bring your voucher on your phone and keep it ready at the entrance. The ticket cannot be combined with other coupons. If you have a medical condition that could worsen during the visit, the guidance is to refrain from participating.
Who will enjoy Cat Cafe MOCHA
This is a good fit if you love cats and want a low-effort break in central Tokyo. It also suits couples or friends looking for a calm activity that does not depend on a guide, a schedule, or a shared interest in Akihabara’s shops. Manga and drinks make it easier to settle in even if the cats are resting rather than seeking attention.
Families can consider it, too, provided children meet the age rules and can follow the animal-care instructions. The café’s quiet format works best when everyone understands that the cats are not toys. Letting the animals choose whether to approach is part of visiting responsibly.
If your priority is a long cat café session, be careful about the package’s duration. The stated 30-minute stay may be too short for someone hoping to spend much of the day there, unless the ticket terms confirm more time. If you are mainly after a short, pleasant stop, the included drink and cat treat may make the special pack a reasonable choice.
The appeal is not a list of attractions or a big planned event. It is the chance to pause, share a quiet room with cats, and then return to Akihabara with a little more energy. That modest promise is exactly what makes the café useful between busier plans.
Should you book it?
Book Cat Cafe MOCHA Akihabara if you want a calm, cat-focused break near the station, and the café’s rules and relaxed pace suit you. The tourist special pack’s drink, cat ice cream, and original item add useful value at its starting price of $18.95.
Before you buy, confirm how long your selected package lets you stay and whether re-entry is included. That is the key decision point. If the 30-minute limit applies, treat this as a short interlude rather than an all-day retreat. If the ticket confirms flexible access, you can plan around it with more confidence.
Cat Cafe MOCHA in Akihabara
“Love cats? Love cats being in a good atmosphere and great vibes? This is the place for it. Strongly recommend to get the Klook ticket for it as it…”
FAQ
Where is Cat Cafe MOCHA Akihabara?
It is on the second floor of the Akihabara SIL Building, 4-4-3 Sotokanda, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 101-0021, Japan.
How do I get to the café from Akihabara Station?
It is about a five-minute walk from the Denkigai Exit of JR Akihabara Station.
What are the opening hours?
The café is open every day from 10:00 to 21:00. Last entry is at 20:30.
What does the tourist special pack include?
It includes admission, a listed 30-minute stay, free drinks, one bottle of cat ice cream, and one original item.
How much does the tourist special pack cost?
It starts at US$18.95. The weekday-only admission ticket with a drink bar is a separate option starting at US$24.99.
Does the ticket allow unlimited re-entry?
The experience information describes flexible access and unlimited re-entry, but the tourist special pack details also specify a 30-minute stay. Check the exact terms for your selected ticket before booking.
How old do children need to be to participate?
Participants must be at least three years old. Children aged three to twelve must be accompanied by a guardian.
Can I bring food for the cats?
No. Outside food is prohibited, and you must not feed the cats food or drinks. The tourist special pack includes one bottle of cat ice cream.
Can I take photos of the cats?
Yes, but turn off your camera flash when taking photos.
Is parking available at the café?
No. The facility does not have a car parking lot.
































