FAQ

Yes, hotels can deny pets unless they are service animals protected under the ADA.

The cost of leaving a cat at a hotel ranges from $15 to $50 per night, depending on the location and amenities offered.

Yes, hotels can deny pets unless a law or regulation requires pet acceptance, such as for service animals under the ADA.

Taking your cat to a hotel depends on your pet’s temperament and the hotel’s pet policies; in many cases, a pet sitter or boarding facility may be better.

Yes, cats can usually be left alone in a hotel room for short periods, but it's important to confirm the hotel's pet policy and ensure the environment is safe.

Hotels often prohibit cats due to concerns about allergies, potential property damage, and the difficulty of cleaning fur and odors left behind.

Yes, you can bring a cat into a hotel room, but only if the hotel allows pets and specifically permits cats.

Hotel pet policies vary; some allow cats, while others do not. Always check with the specific hotel before booking.

The largest cat you can legally own in many areas is a Savannah cat, particularly the F1 or F2 generation, though laws vary by state or country.

The Savannah cat is typically bigger than a Maine Coon, especially in height and length.