Albergue de Animales de Oviedo
Run by: Ayuntamiento de Oviedo/Uviéu
La Manjoya
- Phone+34 985 222 142
- Opening hoursMo-Sa 08:00-17:00; Su 08:00-13:00
We have 4 shelters and rescues located in Asturias, with where they are, how to phone and their website. Below them, the associations that work only with cats and the search sites where you can see the cats available right now.
Phone before you go: many only open by appointment and do not always have cats (in spring and summer, with the litters, they usually have many more). Those marked “Cats only” work exclusively with cats.
Run by: Ayuntamiento de Oviedo/Uviéu
La Manjoya
No contact details published. It is on the map, but to get in touch you will have to look it up by name.
No contact details published. It is on the map, but to get in touch you will have to look it up by name.
No contact details published. It is on the map, but to get in touch you will have to look it up by name.
Locations come from OpenStreetMap, © its contributors, under the ODbL licence · downloaded on 23 September 2026. We have removed the pounds and shelters that only take in dogs, and the linked websites lead, where there is one, to their cat section. Phone numbers and websites that OSM does not have are taken from each organisation’s own website or from its town council’s, so if anything has changed, go by what their website says. Is one missing or is something wrong? “Suggest a correction” fixes it on the map, and it will show up here in the next update.
They work only with cats, almost always through foster homes: their cats are socialised in a home, and they can tell you what each one is really like.
Cat and dog rescues whose cat section we have checked and found to work.
They bring together the listings of hundreds of rescues. Each link takes you straight to the cat section, where you can filter by province, age and sex. The sites are in Spanish, but your browser’s translate option copes well with the listings.
Spain’s animal welfare law, Law 7/2023, sets the common minimum for the whole country; each region also has its own law and register, and each town council its own bylaws.
The national law requires every cat to be identified with a microchip and neutered before six months of age, except those registered as breeding animals with a registered breeder (art. 26). It bans the sale of cats in pet shops: only registered breeders may sell them (art. 27), and it does not allow a pet to be left unsupervised for more than three days in a row. Public centres must hand animals over for adoption identified, with a contract, and neutered or with a commitment to have it done (art. 23). In Asturias, Law 13/2002 on the keeping, protection and rights of animals also applies, and the microchip is recorded in the Central Computer Register of Asturias. Its law already required dogs and cats to be identified before three months of age, and local councils keep a census. Stray cats. The Asturian law already provided for stray cats to be trapped, neutered, identified and returned to where they live (art. 19). If the cat you adopt comes from a rescue, they or your vet will usually take care of transferring the microchip registration into your name. What each Spanish region requires (Spanish) →
Third-party directories, in case you want to compare (in Spanish). These do take you away from Michipedia.