AnimaliaHotels.com

2 accommodations

Catteries and cat boarding in Oxfordshire

Compare 2 catteries and cat boarding establishments currently listed in Oxfordshire. This page is specifically for cats, with cat-only establishments shown before businesses that also board dogs. Providers may use terms such as cat boarding and boarding for cats; open each profile and confirm the accommodation is suitable for your cat.

Catteries and cat boarding in Oxfordshire

You are viewing cat boarding kennels in Oxfordshire

Palace Boarding Kennel

Palace — Boarding Kennel

Cats
South OxfordshireContact

The Palace Cattery provides luxury boarding for your feline family, located in Stargazer Cottage in South Stoke, Reading. The cattery was established in 24 and has been designed to the

Greencourt Boarding Kennel

Greencourt — Boarding Kennel

DogsCats
Cherwell DistrictContact

Greencourt Boarding Kennels and Cattery is located in Aylesbury, providing accommodation for both cats and dogs in a tranquil atmosphere where pets are treated like part of the family.The kennels

Explore the mapView pet hotels in United Kingdom using the map

How to choose a cattery in Oxfordshire

Catteries can fill quickly during school holidays and popular travel weekends. Cats may be sensitive to heat, cold, noise and changes in routine, so ask about temperature control, ventilation, quiet rest and monitoring during severe weather. Always transport the cat in a secure carrier and reserve early if an individual unit with particular medical or mobility features is needed.

Weather and pet advice in Oxfordshire

At the latest update, the temperature is 14.7 °C, feels like 10.7 °C, with partly cloudy skies.

Today’s forecast ranges from 8 to 14.8 °C, with a 94% chance of precipitation.

Keep water available and adapt walks to your pet’s needs. Ask about resting areas and outdoor access. Check for covered areas and dry your pet after going outside.

Reference location: South Oxfordshire. Conditions may vary across the area.

Updated:

Weather data: Open-Meteo · CC BY 4.0

Catteries and cat boarding across Oxfordshire

Current listings for Oxfordshire appear in recorded localities including South Oxfordshire, Cherwell District, Vale of White Horse and West Oxfordshire. This page uses the county or regional boundary, so check the exact town and address on each profile.

Travelling with your cat to boarding in Oxfordshire

About three quarters of the mapped listings lie within roughly 25 km in a straight line of the calculated reference point. Road journeys may be longer, so compare routes, collection times and emergency travel before choosing.

How to choose a cattery in Oxfordshire

For a cat, look for secure individual accommodation with a hiding place, elevated resting space, clean litter facilities and a double-door or similarly controlled entrance. Ask whether the cattery is physically and acoustically separated from dogs, how often each cat is checked, and how staff record appetite, drinking, litter use and signs of stress. Confirm that unfamiliar cats are never expected to share a unit.

What to prepare for your cat’s stay

For cat boarding, prepare the cat’s vaccination record, secure carrier, usual food, medication instructions, veterinary details and an emergency contact. Ask about parasite treatment and identification requirements. Tell the cattery about hiding behaviour, litter preference, eating habits, medical conditions and previous stress, and ask whether familiar bedding or a small item carrying the cat’s home scent is permitted.

Weather and planning for cats in Oxfordshire

Catteries can fill quickly during school holidays and popular travel weekends. Cats may be sensitive to heat, cold, noise and changes in routine, so ask about temperature control, ventilation, quiet rest and monitoring during severe weather. Always transport the cat in a secure carrier and reserve early if an individual unit with particular medical or mobility features is needed.

As a seasonal reference, the NASA POWER MERRA-2 monthly series for 2001–2020 at a representative point among the mapped listings places July at the highest average monthly maximum (about 29.7 °C) and January at the lowest average monthly minimum (about -3.9 °C). November has the highest estimated average monthly precipitation (about 79 mm). These figures describe one reference point, not every part of Oxfordshire or a particular establishment. Check the forecast before travel and ask how accommodation, exercise and transfers are adapted to heat, cold or rain.

Frequently asked questions

How many catteries and cat-boarding establishments are listed in Oxfordshire?

There are currently 2 active cat-boarding listings. The total changes automatically with the directory inventory.

Why are cat-only establishments shown first?

Cat pages prioritise establishments recorded for cats and not dogs. There is currently 1 cat-only listing in this result set; mixed establishments follow and may also provide suitable separated cat accommodation.

Should cats be housed away from dogs?

Cats often benefit from a quiet area physically and acoustically separated from dogs. Ask about separation, secure entrances and whether cats can see or hear dogs from their units.

What should a good cat-boarding unit provide?

Ask about a private secure unit, hiding place, elevated resting space, comfortable temperature, ventilation, clean litter area and room to keep food and water away from the tray.

Which vaccinations does a cat need before boarding?

Requirements vary by establishment and the cat’s circumstances. Ask which feline vaccinations and parasite treatments are required, when they must be completed and whether the current record must be presented.

What should I take for my cat’s stay?

Use a secure carrier and provide the requested vaccination record, food instructions, medication and emergency contacts. Ask whether familiar bedding or a small scent item is allowed and tell staff about appetite, litter and stress habits.

How should a cattery monitor a nervous cat?

Ask how often staff check eating, drinking, litter use, behaviour and medication, how observations are recorded and when they contact the owner or veterinary practice if a cat stops eating or appears unwell.

Can I contact establishments in Oxfordshire directly?

Yes. A telephone number is available on 2 of 2 current listings. Open a profile to see the available contact information and confirm current services directly.

Sources and methodology

Browse counties and regions

Cookie policy