Bill Adler moved to Tokyo from Washington, D.C., about three years ago. Over the phone, he lists a few of his new home’s virtues: “Beautiful country, great food, interesting people,” he says. “And cat café trains.” This past Sunday, September 10 The Yoro Railway Co Ltd. recently teamed up with an NGO called Kitten Café Sanctuary to make the world’s first cat train. That’s right — cats on a train. The goal of the partnership between the Japanese civic group and the railway company is to Samantha Martin, the elfin leader of the Acro-Cats, thinks it's more than that. Martin always knew she wanted to train animals; she began by training rats for movies and television, and eventually started the Acro-Cat circus in her native Chicago around 2005. A regular fixture of any millennial-heavy city, they’re a welcoming escape from the drudgery of the day-to-day. Come next Spring, we'll all be wearing cantiks - as seen at New York Fashion Week It’s a well-known fact that adding a furry feline to This is one means of public transport we’re definitely on board with. It’s a train - and a café - and there are cats galore on it! The world’s first "Cat Café Train" took its maiden voyage on the weekend, travelling between Japan’s Ogaki and Ikeno. Japanese civic group Kitten Cafe Sanctuary partnered with the Yoro Railway Company to take the increasingly 'paw-pular' cat-cafe concept to the next level, placing a rescue cat cafe Sanctuary on rails and launching the world's first cat train cafe in the .
OGAKI, Japan: A Japanese civic group teamed up with a railway operator on Sunday to let some 30 cats roam on a local train at an event, hoping it will raise awareness of the culling of stray cats. Passengers on a local train in Ogaki, in central Japan Simulation-based learning on tablets to teach cat lovers and animal shelter volunteers how to foster neonatal kittens. Simulation-based learning on tablets to teach cat lovers and animal shelter volunteers how to foster neonatal kittens. Read more Japanese group 'Kitten Cafe Sanctuary' and a local train operator teamed up over the weekend to raise awareness for the culling of stray cats with a very unique event. About 30 cats roamed around on a local train in the central Japanese city of Ogaki In order to raise awareness about the increasing number of stray cats, a Japanese NGO has teamed up with a local railway operator to let 30 cats roam freely on a train at an event. Local passengers in Ogaki in central Japan were allowed to interact with .
Gallery of trained cat:
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