Indoor rescue cats for adoption and rehoming in England

As of 8 November 2026, 96 indoor cats are listed for adoption in England on LocalPetFinder, from Celia Hammond Animal Trust, Farplace Animal Rescue, Wythall Animal Sanctuary, Pawsitive Cattitudes Rescue, Suffolk Animal Rescue, Cat Lady TNR, Freshfields Animal Rescue, Barnsley Animal Rescue Charity, Margaret Green Animal Rescue (Wingletang), Newcastle Dog & Cat Shelter, Raystede Centre for Animal Welfare, Three Counties Dog Rescue, Animals In Need Northamptonshire, Caring for Cats (Yorkshire and Humber), Carla Lane Animals in Need, Cat Rescue Chippenham, Cats in Crisis Lincoln, Croydon Animal Samaritans, English Barn Cats Rescue, FAITH Animal Rescue, Feline Friends London, Foal Farm Animal Rescue, Freddie's Felines, Gables Dogs & Cats Home, Heronbank Cat Rescue, Little Souls Rescue and Sanctuary, Margaret Green Animal Rescue (Church Knowle), Oak Tree Animals' Charity, PACT Animal Sanctuary, Pawz for Thought, Pussycat Lodge, RAIN Rescue, Rhodes Minnis Cat Sanctuary, StraySafe Rescue, Willowsway Cat Rescue and Windyway Animal Rescue. Each profile links to the rescue, and you apply to adopt with them directly.

As of 8 November 2026, Celia Hammond Animal Trust (at London): 24, Farplace Animal Rescue (at Westgate): 12, Wythall Animal Sanctuary (at Wythall): 10, Pawsitive Cattitudes Rescue (at Eaglescliffe): 6, Suffolk Animal Rescue (at Debenham): 4 and Cat Lady TNR (at Grays): 3, and 30 more. By age, that is 23 kittens, 46 adult cats and 9 older cats, plus 18 with no age given. The newest was added on 7 November 2026. Each profile links to the rescue, which handles the adoption.

Very often. Cats are built for climbing and keep themselves busy with play, so a flat with a cat tree, a sunny window, scratching posts and daily play is plenty for a contented indoor cat. A garden is not needed, and indoor living keeps a cat away from traffic.

Two is often better indoors, especially if you are out during the day. A bonded or compatible pair keeps each other company, plays together and is less likely to get bored alone. If you adopt two, look for cats their rescue says already get along, or a bonded pair, to skip the introduction work.

The indoor cats listed in England today are with Celia Hammond Animal Trust at London (24), Farplace Animal Rescue at Westgate (12), Wythall Animal Sanctuary at Wythall (10) and 33 other rescues; each profile shows that rescue's fee. Each rescue sets its own adoption fee. Cats Protection says you can expect to pay £80 to £120 on average for an adult cat and £100 to £120 for a kitten, varying between its branches, and Blue Cross fees start from £150 for cats aged 4 months to 7 years. The fee usually covers neutering, microchipping and first vaccinations, and each rescue confirms its own fee.

No. We don't list animals for sale. Every indoor cat on this page is with a rescue or rehoming centre. The 96 indoor cats listed in England today are with Celia Hammond Animal Trust at London (24), Farplace Animal Rescue at Westgate (12), Wythall Animal Sanctuary at Wythall (10) and 33 other rescues, and each rescue shows its own fee on the profile. For comparison, Cats Protection says £80 to £120 on average for an adult cat and £100 to £120 for a kitten. In England, Lucy's Law has meant since 6 April 2020 that kittens under six months can't be sold by a third party such as a pet shop or dealer: you buy direct from the breeder or adopt from a rehoming centre.

Not here: we only list cats with rescues, so every indoor cat listed here is adopted for the rescue's fee, which usually covers vet work already done. Whether to buy is your choice. Adopting means the rescue can tell you what it knows about the indoor cat's history and health before you apply. If you decide to buy a pedigree kitten, Cats Protection suggests a breeder registered with a breed association such as the GCCF, and seeing the kitten with its mother at home rather than buying from a video or social media advert.

Usually not. UK rescues normally ask for an adoption fee, which pays towards neutering, microchipping and vaccinations. Of the 96 indoor cats listed in England today, each shows its rescue's fee on the profile; the nearest rescue is Celia Hammond Animal Trust at London. At the large cat charities, fees for one cat are under £200: Cats Protection says £80 to £120 on average for an adult cat and £100 to £120 for a kitten, and Blue Cross fees start from £150 for cats aged 4 months to 7 years. An animal offered "free to a good home" is usually a private advert rather than a rescue. In England, cats must be microchipped before they are 20 weeks old, so ask to see the microchip details.

Both, though adults outnumber kittens: as of 8 November 2026, 23 kittens of the 96 indoor cats listed in England are 12 months or under by their listed age. Kittens are usually rehomed quickly, so an email alert beats checking back.

As of 8 November 2026, the indoor cats listed in England are with Celia Hammond Animal Trust at London (24), Farplace Animal Rescue at Westgate (12), Wythall Animal Sanctuary at Wythall (10), Pawsitive Cattitudes Rescue at Eaglescliffe (6) and 32 other rescues. The nearest to England is Celia Hammond Animal Trust at London. To see what is closest to you, search by postcode with the pet finder on our home page. To hear when one is listed, set up an email alert on this page.