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
As we are no longer breeding Savannah cats, our stunning queen Penny is ready to retire and find a loving forever home. Penny is a well-socialized, affectionate F5 Savannah who has been raised in a family environment with children and other cats. She’s gentle, playful, and used to a lively household — though she prefers a dog-free space. ✨ About Penny: Female F5 Savannah

Savannah
These kittens have been an absolute pleasure to bring up so good and quick learners too as they are very clever cats savannahs! Both are very well socialised used to big dogs They live with mum dad and big sister They eat cat mince and purina kitten biscuits They love to play and then cuddle up next to me and go to sleep These are inside cats you can take them on walks l
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.