On a hot day, after a cold pivo, we saw the usual line ups were down and took in the Cats Museum here in old town Kotor. Our adult daughter would enjoy the whimsical cat illustrations (some very clever one I have to say!) and there is an attached gift shop to take something home should you wish. A very reasonable 1 Euro entry fee, and when the crowds are small(er) a fun viewing. Enjoy.

For a couple of euros this is a fascinating small museum devoted to historic pictures of cats. The information is excellent and there are some really cute items, reasonably priced, in the little gift shop. If you're a cat lover, well worth an hour of your time.

It was fun! It is small - just two rooms, but it is filled with everything cats. From postcards to coins if it has a cat on it then it is in the museum. It only cost 1 euro per person to go in and they give you pages of information on all the pieces. Plus LOTS of cat souvenirs that are very cute! Not to mention we got lucky and there were kittens out front that we got to hold and one cat inside to pet!

We visited here sorting our free time on an Adriatic cruise. Not what I expected - this museum features cat art and how cats are depicted through time. 1€ admission, and it goes toward the care of the feral cat community of Kotor. Wonderful,

We called at the museum in the morning only to see a sign saying it would open at 13:00. Returning at that time there was a queue of about 20 people. We joined the queue which continued to grow. At 13:00 nothing happened but we continued to wait. At 13:15 a man turned up but the queue did not start to move. We could hear movement and banging in the building. The word soon spread that he had said he would need 10-15 minutes to open up. 15 minutes later the museum opened. When we paid our entry fee, a modest €1 each, we were informed that they had run out of English language information sheets, and that we would have to wait for some to be returned. The museum consists of 2 small rooms and a small corridor between them. The walls are covered with displays of old photographs, cartoons, and cards depicting cats. The information sheet is necessary to explain the origin, purpose and history of the exhibits. After about 10 minutes many people had left and information sheets became available. I recommend avoiding visiting at opening time. A cat was in the museum on a table when we arrived and drew quite a bit of attention and fuss, however it went outside through an open window during our visit, so don't expect to see any cats when visiting. The museum is accessed by a staircase which might prove an obstacle to some disabled visitors. The reception doubles as a small gift shop. There is nothing exciting about the museum, but with the €1 admission it's an opportunity for cat lovers to spend a little time out of the sun or rain.

Lovely for cat lovers. Loads of posters ,coins and memorabilia. Good items to buy in shop. Only two rooms but worth it. Lots of cat stuff to buy. Reasonable prices. Better to buy here than in souvenir shops. Profits go to feeding local cats. Sealed food also accepted

The museum's collection might be small, but it packs a punch. From vintage postcards and lithographs to war propaganda featuring cats and even a section dedicated to the local Kotor cats, the exhibits offer a fascinating glimpse into the cultural significance of these furry friends.The museum itself is housed in a former monastery, adding to its unique charm. The entrance fee is a symbolic €1, making it a very affordable and enjoyable experience. It's a small price to pay for a visit that will leave a smile on any cat lover's face.