Arlo & Audrey
6 years • Domestic cat

Rescue cats and kittens looking for new homes in and around Lincoln, listed for rehoming by rescues and rehoming centres.
All 19 are with rescues within about 25 miles of Lincoln, in places such as Harmston, Misson and Nottinghamshire. Each card shows the town and how far it is from the centre of Lincoln.
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6 years • Domestic cat
3 years • Male • Domestic cat
Male • Domestic cat
1 year, 6 months • Domestic cat
4 years • Male • Domestic cat
Male • Domestic cat
6 months • Domestic Shorthair
The one cat rescue we list close to the city is Cats in Crisis Lincoln, a small volunteer-run charity at Harmston, about 5 miles south. It homes cats only in Lincoln and the villages around it, and its adoption page asks for a home visit first.
RAIN Rescue at Misson, about 23 miles away, also has cats, and Feline and Wildlife Rescue Nottingham places cats from foster homes in Nottinghamshire. Click any cat to reach its rescue.
Cats in Crisis Lincoln charges £100 per cat or kitten, neutered and microchipped. RAIN Rescue generally asks £100 to £185, shown on each cat's profile, and takes a £50 reservation fee to hold a cat for up to 7 days.
Feline and Wildlife Rescue Nottingham charges a fee and does a home check, but its site gives no figure; ask when you enquire.
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.
Ring or write first: Cats in Crisis sees adopters by appointment only, and RAIN Rescue works the same way.
The cats on its own list were mostly adults and pairs on 5 November 2026, with no kittens, and the page had not changed since July, so phone before you set your heart on one. It notes it may have cats in care that aren't listed yet.
Our Grantham cats page and Sleaford cats page start from those towns and reach further south.
England's law means a pet cat must be microchipped by 20 weeks, so have a vet check a cat that looks lost for a chip before treating it as a stray. The council's stray service on this page is for dogs only.
Our guide to cat rescues in Lincoln and Lincolnshire sets them side by side, and our rescue kittens guide covers the "kittens for sale" searches. For the cats on our list today, try the kittens, older cats or bonded pairs pages.
Have to part with a cat? Our Lincoln rehoming page lists the options.
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Cats in Crisis Lincoln at Harmston, about 5 miles south, rehomes cats in Lincoln and the surrounding villages. RAIN Rescue at Misson, and Feline and Wildlife Rescue Nottingham, which uses foster homes, also list cats with us.
Cats in Crisis Lincoln charges £100 per cat or kitten. RAIN Rescue generally asks £100 to £185, and Feline and Wildlife Rescue Nottingham charges a fee it doesn't publish.
Not on 5 November 2026: its page said no kittens were available. Its list had last changed in July, so ring to ask what it has now.
Not from Cats in Crisis Lincoln, which won't rehome on main or busy roads. Ask each rescue about its own rule.
RAIN Rescue has a request form for cats and keeps a waiting list, so contact it early. Our Lincoln rehoming page has the other routes, and you can list a cat with us while you wait.
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No. LocalPetFinder is an independent UK website and is not connected with Petfinder. We bring together dogs, cats and rabbits from UK rescues and rehoming centres, and every profile links to the rescue that cares for the animal, so you apply with them directly.
Pets4Homes describes itself as the UK’s largest online pet marketplace, connecting buyers with breeders as well as shelters and charities. LocalPetFinder is for adoption: our listings come from rescues and rehoming centres and from owners rehoming their own pet, each checked by a reviewer before it goes live. We do not take adverts from breeders.
No. We do not list the RSPCA’s animals, at its national centres or its branches. To see them, use RSPCA Find a Pet, the RSPCA’s own search for animals in its centres and branches across England and Wales.