A hiding place and a bed, in one 126 cm sweep.
A bed in the middle with a tunnel through it, open at both ends. The two exits matter: a cat will not commit to an enclosed space it can be cornered in.
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Colour: Pink
Why you'll love it
Plenty of cats ignore an open basket entirely and sleep behind the sofa instead. A bed with a roof over it and an exit at each end reads as safe rather than exposed.
Cats will not commit to a tunnel they cannot see out of the other side. Both ends open, which is why they run through this one instead of sniffing it once and walking away.
It gets used as a racetrack in the evening and a bed at three in the afternoon. One thing on the floor instead of two.
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A dead end tunnel is a trap from a cat's point of view, and cautious cats will look into one and decline to go in. An opening at each end means there is always a route out whichever way something approaches, and that single design decision is the difference between a tunnel that is used and one that is walked past.
It matters more in a multi animal household. A cat with one exit can be cornered by another cat or a dog, and a cat that has been cornered once will not use the space again. Two exits keep it usable, and in practice two cats will often occupy opposite ends without a problem.
The crinkle lining is a play feature rather than a bedding one. The sound resembles rustling undergrowth, which triggers investigation, and cats will bolt through a tunnel, ambush from inside it and swipe at anything passing. That makes this useful for a younger cat that needs stimulation rather than only a place to sleep.
The padded bed in the middle is where the same cat ends up afterwards. Combining the two is efficient in a small home, since one object covers both needs. The compromise is the noise: a cat that decides to play at three in the morning is audible, and crinkle fabric is not subtle.
At 126 centimetres end to end this needs a genuine run of floor, and it works best along a wall where it is out of the way. It collapses flat when you need the space back, which is worth knowing before dismissing it on footprint alone, though a collapsed tunnel is a large flat disc rather than something that disappears into a drawer.
The structure relies on internal hooping to stay open. Check it occasionally, since a tunnel that has partly collapsed is one a cat will stop using, and hooping that has taken a permanent kink does not always recover. The cover unzips for washing, which is worth doing on a cool cycle rather than a hot one to keep the crinkle lining intact.
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The details
Loved by real pet parents
She treats the tunnel as the way in and the 55 cm padded round part as the actual bed, which is exactly how it was described. At 126 cm end to end it takes up a fair strip of floor, so measure before you commit. The crinkle lining still has her running through it in the evening.
Lovely thing and he is in it constantly, but the crinkle lining is exactly as noisy as it sounds and he does his laps at about three. That is the trade, because the noise is what makes him play with it in the first place. The cover unzipping for a wash is genuinely useful with a cat who moults like he does.
She would never go into a tunnel with a closed end, we tried one and she sniffed it once and walked off. With both ends open she runs straight through, doubles back and settles in the middle. The matcha colour is a soft green rather than the bright one I feared.
It lives across the corner of the front room most of the time and collapses down to almost nothing when we need the floor back. At about a kilo it moves with one hand. The pom poms at each end have survived four months of being attacked.
The bed part is well padded and at 27 cm high he is not cramped, and that is where he spends most of the day. The tunnel itself has been ignored since the first week, so I am effectively giving up floor space for a round bed. Fine, just not the two things in one I had hoped for.
Two kittens and a tunnel with an exit at each end has been the entertainment for a month. They chase through, meet in the middle and fall asleep in the bed part. The cover has been off and washed twice already and zips back on without a fight.
Ordered terracotta half expecting orange and it is a muted brick colour that does not shout in the room. Beyond that, the thing works, she bolts into it the moment the hoover comes out and stays put. Washes without losing its shape.
The two mouths hold their shape but the middle of the tunnel has started to sag where she walks over the top of it rather than through it. It still works and she still uses it daily. Just do not expect the tunnel to stay perfectly round with a heavy cat treading on it.
Four beds in this house and she slept behind the sofa until this arrived. Something about a roof over it and being able to see out of both ends has done it, and she has been in the middle section every afternoon since. The 55 cm bed part is bigger than it looks in the photos.
Good questions
One sleeps in the bed and the other patrols the tunnel, usually. It is not wide enough for two adult cats to settle in the middle together.
Wire hoops hold both tunnels round. Press the sides together and the whole thing folds flat for storage, then springs back when you let go.
Spot clean the tunnel and machine wash the bed cushion on a cool cycle. The wire hoops mean the tunnel sections should not go in the drum.
Often, one at each end. The two openings are what make that work, since neither cat is cornered by the other.
Internal hooping holds the shape. Check it occasionally, because a partly collapsed tunnel stops being used, and a permanent kink in the hooping does not always spring back.
The cover unzips. Use a cool cycle rather than a hot one, since heat can damage the crinkle lining that makes the tunnel interesting in the first place.
Last reviewed 30 August 2026