Mt Tabor
Studio Bedroom
A private room for cats who prefer a quieter, grounded environment with open lounging and uncomplicated routes.
Mt Tabor room tour
Different cats regulate in different spaces.
The Mt Tabor room collection is intentionally varied: compact and quiet, tall and active, window-heavy, family-sized, aquarium-centered, or paired with private enclosed outdoor access.
Studio bedroomsVertical Mountaineer roomWindow-heavy suitesBonded-family roomsAquarium and private catio
Boarding requests, availability, current rates, and care approval are managed by Cats in the City.
Room stylesRoom fit begins with how the cat uses the home environment.
Unfamiliar cats mixedPrivate territory stays attached to the household.
Private room collection
A tour of the environmental options.
Descriptions explain the room logic rather than promising a specific outcome. Current configuration, availability, and rates are confirmed by Cats in the City.
Mt Tabor
Mountaineer Room
A vertical room for climbers and explorers, with stairs, wall routes, elevated perches, and multiple observation levels.
Mt Tabor
Bay-Window Master Bedroom
A window-heavy room for cats who regulate through watching the world while retaining private indoor territory.
Mt Tabor
Master Bedroom
A comfort-forward room with windows, tower, open rest space, and a more protected retreat zone.
Mt Tabor
Grand Master Bedroom
A larger family suite for bonded cats from the same household, with distributed rest and activity zones.
Mt Tabor
Aquarium Room + Private Catio
A private room with quiet fish viewing and secure enclosed catio access for appropriate cats and conditions.
Vertical space is useful only when the cat can access and use it safely.
How to choose
Start with regulation style and mobility.
A climber may feel more secure with height. A senior cat may need low, stable surfaces and short routes. A watcher may benefit from windows or aquarium movement. A bonded family may need enough distributed space that one cat does not control every preferred zone.
Room choice should also account for appetite, litter access, medication routines, sound sensitivity, social availability, and whether more stimulation helps or overwhelms the cat.
Let room fit follow the cat.
Use the request to describe preferred height, windows, hiding, floor rest, social proximity, family group, mobility, and stimulation level.