【】

Hong Kong is already home to a few cat cafes, but a new animal-themed cafe has got people rushing down to meet its furry residents.
Rabbitland, Hong Kong's first rabbit cafe, opened its doors on Aug. 16 in Causeway Bay.
SEE ALSO:Refuse the suffering that comes with real fur accessories, says SPCAHome to 12 rescued bunnies, patrons get to pet and feed the rabbits, while dining on sandwiches and coffee at the cafe.
View this post on Instagram
Teddy Chui, co-founder of Rabbitland, told AFPthat there are strict rules to be adhered to and people who flout them will be asked to leave.
Most of the rules relate to the handling and treatment of the rabbits.
Since its opening, Rabbitland has drawn large crowds of children eager to get up close with its bunnies. Due to the lack of space, Hong Kong residents rarely keep pets. "A lot of parents bring their kids here if they want to buy a rabbit, so they know it's not all about playing with them -- it's a lot of work and responsibility," says Chui.
But from the looks of the social media posts, kids aren't the only one taken by these fluffy bunnies.
View this post on Instagram
View this post on Instagram
View this post on Instagram
相关文章
Chinese gymnastics team horrifies crowd with human jump rope
Awesome. Also, ouch. 。The Chinese acrobatic team wowed and horrified the crowd at the Rio Olympic gym2025-03-0921 incredible innovations that improved the world in 2016
2016 may have been a terrible year in many ways, but there was still some undeniable good to come ou2025-03-09World map proves basically every country has a terrible tourism slogan
When looking for somewhere to go on holiday, you might consider things like affordability and even I2025-03-093 friends got the whole plane to themselves and we're massively jealous
Have you ever dreamed of finding yourself on a giant plane, all for yourself? That dream came true f2025-03-09Plane makes emergency landing after engine rips apart during flight
A Southwest Airlines flight bound for Orlando, Florida, made an emergency landing Saturday morning d2025-03-09- China, the world's largest market for ivory, announced this week that it will shut down its trade in2025-03-09
最新评论