Sunday Funday Cat Yoga in Fishers: Stretch, Breathe, Meet Adoptable Cats

On a bright morning in Fishers, Indiana, a one-hour yoga class unfolds to the soft purr of adoptable cats. Sunday Funday Yoga with Cats **May 17th invites locals and visitors to unroll a mat, slow the breath, and let the room’s feline residents weave between legs and laps as you move through gentle stretches. The session is held in a cat cafe–style space in Fishers that pairs clear windows and hardwood floors with houseplants and low-slung seating, creating a light, airy studio where animals and people share calm. The class is deliberately simple: a slow flow that emphasizes breath, alignment, and accessible mobility. It’s designed for anyone nine years and older; bring your own mat or buy one on site for $9.99. Instructors lead basic sun salutations, hip-openers, and restorative poses while volunteers keep the cats comfortable and safe. All participants are asked to respect feline signals—no chasing, soft voices, and hands offered for gentle pets—to keep interactions low-stress for adoptable cats. The business sanitizes mats and surfaces and treats class fees as non-refundable. What makes this experience memorable in Fishers’ recreation scene is its hybrid nature. It isn’t a hiking trail or a canoe trip; it’s a community-facing stop that complements outdoor plans: drop in after a morning bike ride on the Nickel Plate Trail or before an afternoon at Ritchey Woods. The key features are simple but effective—the cats themselves (calico coats, tabby striping, and velvety tuxedos), the human-scale studio, and the mission-driven energy of a space that connects people to adoptable animals. The fauna—domestic cats in need of homes—gives the class emotional texture you won’t find in a typical studio. Culturally, Cat Yoga traces to the rise of cat cafes that pair animal welfare with everyday leisure, offering a low-pressure path to adoption and social support for shelters. Practically, this session is a reset: it lowers heart rate, improves mobility, and offers the serotonin boost of animal companionship. For visitors to Hamilton County, this is a light, restorative booking that supports local rescue efforts while offering a memorable, photo-ready hour. Book in advance—space is limited—and arrive early to acclimate. Expect soft meows, warm laps, and an easy, community-minded class that turns a simple stretch into a sweet local ritual. Sessions typically run for one hour and are paced for mixed experience levels; instructors offer modifications for mobility limitations and children over nine. Wear clothes you can move in, and leave large backpacks at home to prevent startling the cats. Parking is usually available on-site or along the street; public transit options to Fishers are limited, so most visitors drive. This class is an intimate community event—expect friendly conversation, adoption follow-ups, and the possibility of meeting a roommate.