Join the Museum

The Museum of Cats welcomes Friends from around the world who support the study, preservation and appreciation of feline magnificence.

ADMISSION SUBJECT TO APPROVAL

ADMISSION SUBJECT TO APPROVAL

Become a Friend of the Museum

Friends of the Museum receive:

  • Occasional notices from the Feline Council

  • Early notice of new exhibitions and collections

  • Access to the Friends' Wing - an access code will be sent in your confirmation email.

Membership is free.

Become a Friend of the Museum

Friends of the Museum receive:

  • Occasional notices from the Feline Council

  • Early notice of new exhibitions and collections

  • Access to the Friends' Wing - an access code will be sent in your confirmation email.

Membership is free.

THE WALL OF PATRONS

THE WALL OF PATRONS

The Museum of Cats has, for several centuries, recognised a limited number of humans deemed sufficiently useful, quiet, or operationally relevant to warrant formal acknowledgement. Recognised Patrons may, at the Museum's discretion, be inscribed upon the Patrons' Wall.

Patron status does not imply equality with cats.


Support the Museum

Patrons help support:

  • Exhibition development

  • Behavioural research

  • Administrative tuna procurement

Those wishing to support the continued operation of the Museum may do so below.

Support the Museum

Patrons help support:

  • Exhibition development

  • Behavioural research

  • Administrative tuna procurement

Those wishing to support the continued operation of the Museum may do so below.

NOT THE WALL OF PATRONS

NOT THE WALL OF PATRONS

Certified by the Feline Council, Est. 1633

Current Recognised Patrons

Current Recognised Patrons

Vivi

Cat Collector

M. Fischer

Recognised for Timely Tuna-Related Assistance

Laura M.

Did Not Attempt to Move the Sleeping Cat

Thomas B.

Remained Still Despite Minor Leg Numbness

Visitor 14A

Under Review Following Unscheduled Snack Activity

Alex P.

Observed Whispering “Good Cat” Repeatedly

Historically Recognised Humans

Historically Recognised Humans

Isaac Newton

Early Door Access Systems

Miriam L.

Accepted the Gift of a Dead Mouse Without Visible Horror

Leonardo da Vinci

Submitted Several Cushion Engineering Concepts

Mark Twain

Documented Instances of Acceptable Human Behaviour Around Cats

Marjory T.

Always Opened the Door for Mittens

Cardinal Richelieu

Supported the Continued Presence of Cats Within State Residences

© Museum of Cats, 1633-2026. All rights reserved.

© Museum of Cats, 1633-2026. All rights reserved.

© Museum of Cats, 1633-2026. All rights reserved.