SUNDAY 30 Nov MARKET on the CATBOAT
We're organizing our last MARKET of the year:
SUNDAY, November 30th, from 12:30 PM to 5:00 PM.
We'll have plenty of fun, unique, and beautiful items at reasonable prices, as well as lots of new items. These include new jackets, sleeping bags, and mats for campers, a box full of small flashlights (in case of a power outage!), and small adhesive lights.
Older items: beautiful paintings, clocks, (almost) antique cameras, Nao statues, and of course, lots of cat figurines!
And with the holidays, you'll want to give your cat something nice too: soft beds, water fountains, lots of small toys, food puzzles, and more playthings.
For the Jekca builders among you: we still have a few Jekca tigers and an elephant to build.
If you're a fan of gamer-YouTuber Kwebbelkop, come on over because we have several of his T-shirts.
Too much to list again; we're going all out this year and hope everyone will come and buy presents. If you have a cat, you'll receive bags of cat food. Come join us.
(Photo is from the previous MARKET)
Welcome at the Catboat
The Catboat is the one and only animal sanctuary that literally floats. A refuge for stray and abandoned cats which, thanks to its unique location on a houseboat in Amsterdam's picturesque canal belt, has also become a place where people want to go.
Water and cats...
Most cats hate water. But ours learn to love living on it. After all, we have been keeping their feet dry since 1968.
Since that time the Catboat has developed into a modern and professional sanctuary providing tender loving care to countless cats.
On this site you can find out how we came to be here and the rest of our history. You will also meet some of our cats. And, as well as this virtual introduction, you can find details of where and when you can visit us for real!
Entrance is free, but with a donation you make the cats and us very happy. We do not receive any subsidy. it sounds cliché, but it's true: without your donation and support we wouldn't stay afloat! We hope to see you soon.

