Cat Lounge and Coworking in Singapore

Cats roam through this Singapore coworking lounge, so your work break may arrive with whiskers and a purr. At Meownistry of Meow, you can use a table, charge your device, and share the room with cats who live there.

I like two things in particular: you get practical work comforts, including Wi-Fi and power points, and there are simple pleasures such as complimentary drinks and board games. One consideration: cats have their own boundaries, the space is upstairs, and it is not suited to anyone with a cat allergy or limited mobility.

The useful details at a glance

1 / 8

• Cats share the coworking space: The open lounge is part work area, part foster home, with cats free to wander.
• Bring a task, or just take a break: Wi-Fi, tables and charging points support work or study, while board games offer an easy change of pace.
• Drinks are included: Hot and cold drinks are provided. Snacks are available to buy, and you may bring your own food if you clean up.
• Go gently with the cats: Don’t pick them up, restrict their movement, or wake a sleeping cat on purpose.
• Plan for the stairs: The lounge is on Level 2 at 4A Jalan Klapa, about an eight-minute walk from Lavender MRT. It is not wheelchair-accessible.
• Check the age and timing rules: Children must be over 10. The lounge is open daily from 11:00 to 22:00, with last admission one hour before closing.

👉 See our pick of the 25 Best Guided Tours In Singapore

A coworking room with resident cats

Meownistry of Meow is not a conventional cat café with a room of cats waiting to be entertained. It is described as a cat-friendly coworking space and foster home, where cats can choose when to approach and when to snooze. That distinction matters: the best visit is not one where you expect constant feline attention, but one where you are happy to share the room on the cats’ terms.

The open lounge suits a few different moods. You can bring a laptop and get some work done, take a breather between plans, or sit with a friend and play a board game. A reviewer who came to work found the cats a welcome distraction, then later upgraded to a private room to concentrate better. The free-seating ticket covers the open lounge, so treat a private room as a separate option rather than something included.

The setting is especially appealing if a standard café feels too busy or distracting in the wrong way. Here, the distraction may be a curious cat wandering by or settling near your table. That can make a long study session feel less solitary, though it may not suit work that demands silence and uninterrupted concentration.

Settling in at 4A Jalan Klapa

The address is 4A Jalan Klapa, roughly an eight-minute walk from Lavender MRT. The lounge is at Level 2, reached by stairs, so plan for that if you are carrying a laptop or other gear. The venue is not wheelchair-accessible.

Once inside, you’ll find an open shared space rather than a private desk setup. The free-seating format means you choose an available place in the lounge. Power points and charging are included, which is useful if you intend to stay a while or work through a low-battery warning. Free Wi-Fi makes it possible to handle ordinary online work, study or browsing.

A visitor described a two-hour session with a flexible start time. Check the exact duration and start-time terms for your chosen booking before you go, since the package information here identifies the free-seating lounge but does not set out every session detail. Either way, it’s sensible to arrive with a rough plan: a task to finish, a drink to enjoy, or simply a couple of hours to unwind.

Let the cats decide when to say hello

The cats are the main event, but this is their home as well as your place to relax. Some are friendly and curious; others may be shy or hissy, especially if they have had a difficult past. Give them space and time. A cat that stays curled up or keeps its distance is not being rude. It is simply doing what cats do.

The house rules are clear. Don’t carry the cats or try to limit where they can move. If one is asleep, gentle petting is allowed, but don’t wake it on purpose. Only feed the cats food from the designated area. Ignoring these rules may result in a S$200 fine, so take them seriously.

You may find that the cats’ energy changes during the day. One visitor noted that feeding takes place around before noon and that many cats become sleepy afterward. If you hope to see more curious, active cats, that timing could help you plan. But there is no guarantee of a play session on demand, and a relaxed visit means accepting that the cats set the pace.

That approach is part of what makes the lounge feel more like a foster home than a stage set. You are sharing time with animals who have their own habits and comfort zones. Keep your movements calm, let a cat approach if it wants to, and enjoy the quiet company even if nobody climbs into your lap.

Work, board games and a cup of something warm

The free-seating lounge includes Wi-Fi, power points and charging, complimentary board games, and free-flow hot and cold drinks. These are practical inclusions, not grand extras, but they help make the space useful beyond a quick photo with a cat. You can settle in, top up your drink and switch from screen time to a game when your eyes need a break.

There is a self-serve hot drink bar, along with complimentary packet drinks. Snacks can be purchased, or you can bring your own food and clean up after yourself. That flexibility is handy if you want to make a longer visit of it, though you should not expect a full café meal to be part of the admission.

If you come to work, consider what kind of task you need to do. A reading assignment, emails or flexible laptop work may fit well with cats roaming nearby. A call-heavy day or a task that needs total focus may be harder in an open shared room. One customer chose to upgrade to a private room after starting in the lounge; that suggests a possible solution, but the free-seating option itself is not private.

The board games also make this a good place to meet a friend after work without needing a complicated plan. You can chat, play, sip a drink and let the cats provide the occasional interruption. The staff and owner have been described as friendly and welcoming, which adds a personal touch to a small, informal venue.

How the price measures up

The free-seating open lounge is advertised from US$15.65, while the overall experience summary gives a starting price of US$17.25. Prices can vary, so check the amount shown for your date and package before booking. The cost is easiest to justify if you plan to stay long enough to use the workspace, drinks and shared lounge rather than popping in for a very brief visit.

You are paying for access to a particular kind of space: a place to work or relax alongside resident cats, with Wi-Fi, charging and simple refreshments included. If you mainly want a full meal or a highly interactive cat encounter, this may not be the best use of your budget. If the combination of a calm work spot and feline company appeals, the included amenities make the visit more than a basic entry ticket.

A two-hour visit was described by one customer, which gives a useful sense of how the experience can fit into an afternoon. Still, confirm the length attached to your booking. The venue is open daily from 11:00 to 22:00, and last admission is one hour before closing, so late arrivals have less time to settle in.

Who will enjoy this lounge most

I’d point cat lovers toward this place if they also appreciate a low-key, respectful setting. It works well for someone who wants a change from a regular café, a casual meet-up with a friend, or a study break with a chance of a curious cat appearing at the table. The board games and free drinks help make it easy to stay without needing a tightly planned activity.

It can also suit a date, especially if you both enjoy cats and don’t mind an informal shared space. One visitor specifically suggested it as a date idea. Keep expectations simple: you are not booking a private room or guaranteed one-on-one time with a cat. The appeal is the chance to relax in a lounge where cats may wander over when they feel like it.

This is a poor fit if you are allergic to cats, uncomfortable around them, or expect them to be picked up and handled. It is also not a good choice if you need step-free access. Children must be over 10, so this is not an option for younger children.

A few practical things to know before you go

The venue is open Monday through Sunday, 11:00 to 22:00, with last admission one hour before closing. Allow about eight minutes to walk from Lavender MRT, and remember that stairs lead to the Level 2 facility.

The booking voucher is valid only on its specified date and time, if a time is listed. Changes are allowed until 24 hours before the activity starts, subject to exclusions such as bookings made with Klook Pass, certain presales or freebies, vouchers not yet issued, and bookings paid for with SG Culture Pass or Taiwan Culture Points. You can receive a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the activity date, using the destination’s local time.

Follow the cat rules throughout your visit. Don’t carry or restrain a cat, don’t feed it outside the designated space, and let sleeping cats rest. Participants who appear intoxicated may be refused service, with no refund in that case.

Should you book Meownistry of Meow?

Book it if you like cats, want a relaxed place to work or unwind, and can enjoy the company without expecting the cats to perform. The strongest reasons to go are the welcoming atmosphere, practical coworking basics, complimentary drinks and the chance to share a foster-home setting with curious, sometimes sleepy cats.

Skip it if you need a quiet private desk, have a cat allergy, need wheelchair access, or want a guaranteed hands-on animal encounter. For the best chance of seeing the cats alert, consider going around feeding time before noon, while keeping in mind that their moods and movements are their own. For a gentle work break or an easygoing cat-themed meet-up, the open lounge is a sensible pick.

FAQ

Where is Meownistry of Meow?

It is at 4A Jalan Klapa in Singapore, on Level 2. The venue is about an eight-minute walk from Lavender MRT.

What are the opening hours?

The lounge is open every day from 11:00 to 22:00. Last admission is one hour before closing.

What is included with the open lounge admission?

Admission includes access to the open lounge, free-flow hot and cold drinks, free Wi-Fi, power points and charging, and complimentary board games.

Can I bring food?

Yes. You may bring your own food, but you must clean up after yourself. Snacks are also available to purchase.

What age can children visit?

Children must be over 10 years old.

Is the lounge wheelchair-accessible?

No. There are stairs to reach the Level 2 facility, and the activity is not wheelchair-accessible.

What rules should I follow around the cats?

Do not carry them or restrict their movement. Only feed them food from the designated area, and do not deliberately wake sleeping cats. Failure to follow the rules may result in a S$200 fine.

Can I change or cancel my booking?

Changes are allowed until 24 hours before the activity starts, with some booking exclusions. A full refund is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the activity date, in destination local time.