As far as cat cafes go in Japan this one is good, and for many reasons. Reading through the complaints from other visitors, many of them are just part of the culture and the experience. Yes, people and events can move slowly even though it's Tokyo. Yes, you are responsible for keeping track of your own time. Yes, taking your shoes off and storing them in a locker will probably take a couple minutes of your time. And no, the employees may not all be fluent in English but they are extremely pleasant and more than willing and capable of communicating with tourists to answer your questions. Prices are on par for this type of experience. The atmosphere of this cafe is the best I have experienced in a cat cafe. It is roomy, open, well-lit and clean (no cat urine smell). It's a comfortable place to relax even if you're not into cats. As for the cats... they are the friendliest and most approachable cats I have found in a cate cafe. Lots of beautiful designer cats, of course, including a munchkin. They tolerate people quite well, and are not suspiciously sedate as is usually seen in these cafes (they can also leave the room if they want). They genuinely seem like happy and well-cared for cats. It's insanely fun to pay a few extra dollars to feed them treats. You will get an apron and a spoon, and the cats will have a large mat to sit on (to help keep everyone and everything clean!). It's very cute to see how well the cats know the drill once the tools come out, and you will be the center of their attention! They are surprisingly polite with each other, too. If you are looking for a cat cafe experience, or for a fun weekend or evening diversion, stop in here!
