Savannah Cats, a crossbreed between domestic cats and the serval, are renowned for their vivid coat patterns and social personality. These felines sport coats in various hues, from silver and smoke to black and brown, often dotted with bold, dark spots that mirror their wild ancestors.This breed, divided into F1 to F5 generations, ranges in size, with F1 Savannahs being the largest. A distinctive trait of Savannahs is their tall, slender physique, giving them a wild, agile look while maintaining a pet-like demeanor. Famed for their intelligence and curiosity, Savannah cats are interactive pets, enjoying play and interaction .Savannah Cats are also known for their loyalty, often forming strong, affectionate bonds with their families. Delve deeper into vital information on our Savannah Cat Buying Advice page.

Savannah
Luxe Cat Co is delighted to offer three stunning pedigree kittens from our exceptional F2 × F6 pairing — 2 females and 1 male subject to confirmed sexing with vet — now ready to reserve! These kittens come from outstanding lineage: 🌿 Mum: A bold, wild-looking F2, admired for her striking features and excellent pedigree background. 🌿 Dad: An elegant and well-typed F6, com

Savannah
This is LUCI - she has a wonderful loving character . She is a brown spotted girl very very pretty and stunning . Apart from her wonderful social skills Luci is also very healthy , strong and playful and of course very fast nimble and agile. She is a pure pedigree savannah girl (originating from the African savannah cat) generation F5 sbt and both parents owned by us.

Savannah
Squealer, Shyler and Lily are three F5 SBT Brown spotted Savannah sisters. Unbelievably, they haven't found their forever home. This is an absolute crying shame for them as they are beautiful on the

Savannah
Betty is now an ex breeding Queen as we have spayed her due to closing our breeding program. Betty is a sixth generation Brown Spotted Savannah girl with a long line of home bred Sittingpretty cats
Savannah cats are legal to own in the UK with specific restrictions; F1 Savannahs, which are first-generation hybrids with about 50% serval ancestry, require a Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) licence that is difficult for average owners to obtain, while F2 and later generations are considered more domesticated, do not require a licence, and are legal to own more easily.