Get

In Your Inbox

Catster is reader-supported. When you buy via links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission at no cost to you. Learn more.

Siamese Kittens for Sale in Nevada: Breeders List 2026

Share

five siamese kittens in a cat bed

Catster advocates for adopting before shopping, though we fully understand there are many reasons for seeking a breeder. So, we encourage it to be done the right way. We have not personally visited or investigated all of the breeders below. We have put the top-recommended all in one place for you to get in touch and make the best decision for you. Learn more about our stance and how to choose the right breeder here.

Siamese cats are regal and intelligent and make great companion animals. They’re the perfect addition to large families, and their haughty appearance belies their friendly, attention-seeking nature. They come in various colors and patterns, such as applehead, seal, lynx, flame, blue, lilac, and snowshoe. Point and bicolor are traditional patterns for the breed.

There aren’t many Siamese breeders based in Nevada, but along with breeders in neighboring states that don’t mind shipping their kittens, we found a few Siamese cats available from rescues. Just remember to take adopted animals to a vet for a full health check-up!

divider 2 cats

Siamese Kittens for Sale Las Vegas

1. Purrsia Cattery

Purrsia Cattery logo

  • Las Vegas, NV

Purrsia Cattery breeds Oriental Shorthair, Siamese, and Russian Peterbald cats. Having been in business since 1984, they’re familiar with the breed standards and use their experience to focus on breeding healthy cats.

Purrsia Cattery is registered by all associations, including the International Cat Association (TICA), and it breeds intelligent and affectionate Siamese cats in various colors, including bicolor points. They hold themselves to high standards and believe in quality over quantity to ensure the safety of their cats.

When they leave for your home, the kittens are 12–16 weeks old and fully socialized. Purrsia Cattery also flies kittens overseas and searches for homes for their retired breeding cats that are 2–3 years old.

divider 2 cats

Siamese Kitten Breeders Near Nevada

1. GeishaGolls Siamese

GeishaGolls Siamese logo

  • Salt Lake City, UT

Established in 1987, GeishaGolls Siamese specializes in show-quality Siamese in all four traditional colors: seal point, lilac point, chocolate point, and lilac point.

They sell their kittens with a Cat Fanciers’ Association (CFA)-registered pedigree, along with a complimentary CFA health insurance plan for 30 days. A gift bag filled with toys and treats for your kitten, 1-year phone or email support, and a health guarantee is also part of their policy for all owners.

Although they’re not based in Nevada, GeishaGolls is more than happy to make travel arrangements to get your new family member to you.


2. Tresor Cats

Tresor Cats site logo

  • Citrus Heights, CA

Based in Citrus Heights, California, Tresor Cats breeds Old-Style Siamese and Balinese cats. Although their priority is serving the San Francisco, San Jose, and Oakland areas, they offer a shipping service for a fee.

Tresor is CFA, TICA, and Cat Fanciers’ Federation-registered, and they specialize in applehead Siamese, also known as “Old-Style” or Thai. They test all their cats for feline leukemia virus and feline immunodeficiency virus and sell their kittens with written health guarantees and sales contracts.

Their kittens are vaccinated and dewormed before purchase, with a spay/neuter clause in the contract to prevent pet overpopulation. With the safety of their kittens in mind, Tresor Cats screens all prospective buyers to ensure that their cats will match with their new families.

The kittens are available in seal, chocolate, blue, and lilac point, along with seal lynx, chocolate lynx, blue lynx, and lilac lynx point.

divider 2 cats

Siamese Rescue Kittens For Adoption in Nevada

1. Nevada Siamese Rescue

Nevada Siamese Rescue logo

  • Nevada

Dedicated to helping abandoned Siamese cats of all ages, Nevada Siamese Rescue lists Siamese cats available for adoption in and around Nevada. The site shows how many Siamese are available in other states, too.

As a referral service, they work with third-party rescues and cannot screen the animals posted to their site or the people who use it. There’s also no certainty when there will be Siamese cats available in your area or how old they’ll be.


2. Adopt A Pet.com

Adopt A Pet.com logo

  • Nevada

As a rescue site, Adopt A Pet allows people searching for Siamese cats to adopt from rescues in their state or elsewhere. Based online, they can’t vouch for the rescues that use their site or the treatment the cats available for adoption have received.

Try to visit rescues in person when looking for a Siamese or another pet.


Featured Photo Credit: Eric Isselee, Shutterstock

Want content like this delivered to you?

Sign Up For Our Newsletter

News, insights, expert advice, and everything cat

* By submitting, you agree to our Terms & Conditions and Privacy & Cookies Policy.




How useful was this post?

Click on a star to rate (you can leave written feedback after clicking submit)

Help us improve Catster for pet parents!

Your feedback really matters.

What did you like about this post? Also how can we improve it?

Join the conversation

Leave a Reply

You’re very welcome to leave a comment or question. Please know that all comments must meet our community guidelines, and your email address will NOT be published. Let’s have a positive and constructive conversation.


Catster's Digital Magazine is Back!

Vet-approved health & behavior advice

Real cat stories & community features

Your Cat Isn’t Picky – Their Nose Is Just Bored

If you’ve ever sighed while scraping uneaten cat food into the trash, you’re certainly not alone. Many cat owners know the routine: their...

Ask Dr. Paola – Help! My Kitten Won’t Use the Litter Box! (July 27, 2026)

Welcome to our “Ask Dr. Paola” series, where every Monday we bring expert advice straight from Dr. Paola Cuevas (MVZ) to help our...

Chatting with Petra Luna About CatCrazy, Cat Food Ingredients & The Secret of E-Beams | Chatty Cattys, Episode 28

In this episode of Catster’s Chatty Cattys podcast, Nicole and Dr. Karyn welcome back Petra Luna from CatCrazy to catch up on her...

According to Vets, Most Owners Miss These Signs That a Cat is Sick

Cats are famously good at hiding discomfort. It is not stubbornness or indifference; it’s a deeply ingrained survival instinct. In the wild, showing...

More related

Why Do Tabby Cats Have an “M” on Their Forehead? Myth Vs Genetics (Vet-Reviewed)

Tabby cats are known for their beautiful and unique coat patterns. One of the most distinctive markings on a tabby cat is an...

Why Is My Cat Hiding After a Move to a New Home? 3 Vet-Reviewed Reasons & Solutions

We’ve all been in a situation where we’ve just moved to a new house, and suddenly, the cat is nowhere to be found....

Blind Cat Names: 170 Great Ideas for Your Amazing Pet

For most cat lovers, it’s important that a name has a special meaning attached and truly does their cat justice, so picking a...

Why Does My Cat Clean Herself on Me? 4 Vet-Verified Reasons & When to Worry

Cats have quite a few strange behaviors. Even if you have been living with cats forever, you may still be surprised by their...

Keep reading

Do Essential Oils Work for Calming Cats? Vet Approved Advice

As cat owners, we know that sometimes our feline buddies can get a little wild (especially late at night) or even anxious and scared. It can be difficult to determine what to do in these situations if we want to...

essential oils

Ways to Discipline Your Cat: 5 Proven & Effective Methods (Vet-Verified)

Cats can be creative regarding the activities they enjoy, and their human companions don’t appreciate some of them. Cats sometimes scratch furniture to the point of destruction, jump on counters, and launch sneak attacks, which can lead pet parents to...

young man and brown tabby cat smell or looking each other

You’re Probably Feeding Your Cat Wrong (Here’s How to Fix It)

Many cat parents pour kibble into their cat’s bowl whenever it looks empty, maybe top off the water, and call it a day. The cats seem fine, so what’s the problem? Turns out, the way most of us feed our...

tortie cat eating from metal bowl

Is Cat Grass Good for Cats? Vet Approved Facts & Care Tips

We think of cats as being strictly meat eaters, which is true. An adult cat’s diet should consist of approximately 26% of (animal-derived) protein, compared to 12% for dogs and 8% for humans. The protein consumed by dogs and humans...

Senior tabby cat and calico cat sitting next to the fresh green cat grass

Can Cats Eat Sausage? Vet-Reviewed Nutritional Facts & FAQ

As cat lovers, we all want to spoil and treat our feline friends, but we also want to keep them happy and healthy. While your cat may show interest in some of your human food, not everything on your plate...

Can Cats Eat Sausage

Can Cats Eat Plums? Vet-Reviewed Facts & FAQ

Cats are curious creatures that often conduct investigations with their mouths. While cats generally won’t eat foods that aren’t good for them, curiosity may get the better of them from time to time. You should do your best to keep...

Can Cats Eat Plums

How to Stop a Cat From Climbing a Tree: 8 Methods & Safety Tips

Cats are renowned for their agility. In fact, due to their anatomy adapting to their hunting activities, cats are among the most flexible mammals in the world. They are also natural-born climbers1. While climbing is a favorite activity of domestic...

tuxedo cat on tree

How Contagious is Feline Leukemia? Vet-Approved Facts & Explanation

Feline leukemia virus (FeLV) is a common infectious cause of disease in cats, affecting as much as 3% of the entire cat population in the United States and Canada,1 according to the Cornell Feline Health Center. Feline leukemia virus is...

cat lying on blanket looking sad or sick

Love Cats? So Do We! Join the Catster Community

Stay informed with expert pet care insights delivered straight to your inbox! Discover professional guidance on animal behavior, feeding tips, trusted product picks, and much more.




Sign up for the Catster Email Newsletter

Stay informed with expert pet care insights delivered straight to your inbox! Discover professional guidance on animal behavior, feeding tips, trusted product picks, and much more.