Indoor cats do a surprising amount of their exercise in short bursts — a minute of frantic running, then a nap. A tunnel turns those bursts into something structured, and this one has multiple channels so a cat can dart through, double back, and come out somewhere unexpected, which is far more engaging than a single straight tube.
It suits apartment living especially well. Cats kept indoors under the containment rules now spreading across Australia need far more enrichment than a windowsill, and a tunnel gives them hiding, stalking and chasing in the footprint of a small rug.
The crinkle lining adds the sound that triggers a hunting response, and the whole thing collapses flat when you want the floor back — genuinely useful in a one-bedroom flat where every square metre counts.
Sizing: the openings suit cats and kittens of all sizes, and small-breed puppies and rabbits enjoy it too. Give it a clear run of floor rather than wedging it against furniture.
Care: spot clean with a damp cloth and air dry. Do not machine wash, since the crinkle layer loses its sound and the frame loses its spring.
Note: rotate the tunnel with other toys every week or so. Cats habituate quickly, and a toy that reappears after a break feels new again.
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