Blood samples from 99 cats from the Ankara province of Turkey were examined for the presence of anti–Toxoplasma gondii antibody with the use of both the Sabin–Feldman dye test (DT) and an indirect fluorescent antibody test (IFAT). Forty of the 99 sera (40.3%) were positive for antibodies against T. gondii with the DT, whereas the IFAT assay detected antibodies in 34 (34.3%). The study also evaluated 3 factors for their potential association with the presence of T. gondii antibody: age (<1 yr, 1–2 yr, and >2 yr), gender (female vs. male), and outdoor access (stray, owned with outdoor access, or indoor only). The DT detected antibodies in 3 cats under 1 yr of age, 22 cats between 1 and 2 yr, and 15 cats older than 2 yr, whereas the IFAT found 1, 18, and 15 cats positive for antibodies, respectively, in each of these categories. Of 61 female cats, 27 (44.2%) were positive by the DT; and of 38 male cats, 13 (34%) were positive by the DT. For the IFAT, 24 female cats (39.3%) and 10 male cats (26.3%) were positive. The percent seropositivity in indoor cats was 30.8% by the DT and 23.1% by the IFAT. In stray cats, the percent seropositivity was 52.8% by the DT and 41.7% by the IFAT. Antibody presence was significantly associated with age, but not with outdoor access.