A Bengal wants to climb, watch and investigate. A tower with four levels fits that better than a flat cage would.
Four levels for an athletic cat
The CFA describes the Bengal as confident, curious and athletic, with a muscular, powerful body. The cattery gives each cat an individual four-level tower, plus a litter box and a blanket. A cat tree and cat houses are available too. One Bengal is $35 a night on the 2026 rates.
Size and build
The CFA describes a muscular, powerful body that combines elegance and grace with athletic prowess, a distinctive head with large luminous eyes, a wide nose and prominent whisker pads, and a brown spotted or marbled coat. The coat color does not change the care, but the muscle does: expect a cat that uses every level of the tower.
Short, silky coat
The CFA says the Bengal coat is incredibly soft and silky, unlikely to mat and not a heavy shedder. Weekly brushing with a soft brush is plenty, so a Bengal arrives in easy shape and needs nothing special before a stay.
Energy and intelligence
The CFA says Bengals are extremely intelligent, quite trainable and often fascinated by water, and that some enjoy walking on a harness and leash. Variety is the point of a stay for a cat like this, so bring one toy from home and tell the staff what your cat likes. The CFA notes that some Bengals are talkative and some are not.
What a stay costs
Six nights for one Bengal is 6 x $35 = $210 on the 2026 rates. A Bengal sharing a tower with another cat from the same home is $30 a night for the second. Cat day care is $25.
Preparing for the stay
Rabies and FVRCP must be current through the last day of the stay. The house food is pate plus chicken-and-rice kibble at no charge, or your own food in its original bag with amounts in cups. A Bengal that is new to boarding can try cat day care at $25 first.