Paris Hilton's Pets

Meant to be a teacup piglet, Princess Piglet is anything but small. TMZ reported Oct. 9, 2009 that Hilton, 28, ordered a litter-box trained “Royal Dandle” miniature pig from an Oregon breeder for $4,500.

This puppy might as well be royalty. She’s super adorable, super expensive, and lives in the super doggy kennel in Paris’ backyard. Princess Paris Jr. has also been adopted from Betty’s Tea Cup Yorkies, known for expensive celebrity puppies. She was adopted together with Prince Hilton, the most expensive Pomeranian ever. Paris adopted the pair for $25,000.

Originally named Mr. Amazing, Paris decided to rename him after some crowd sourcing. Mostly seen on SnapChat, the fluffy teacup Pomeranian actually costed $13,000. To date, that is the most expensive Pomeranian puppy. Little Prince Hilton came from a dog breeder in Calgary, Canada: Betty’s Tea Cup Yorkies

Prada the Chihuahua is part of the Paris clan’s designer doggy line. Prada is Dolce’s mom.

Quite possibly the most famous of the Paris Chihuahua clan, Peter Pan is the one most frequently seen riding in Paris’ purpose during shopping sprees. Perhaps he has really good taste. The pooch rides along in a tote and can usually be identified as the little head popping out of Paris’ outfits.

This little teacup chihuahua is named Diamond Baby. Through the Paris’ network, the little puppy has already gained thousands of followers on Instagram. The adoption has brought widespread concern over social media as to whether Paris is capable of looking after such a large canine family. Thankfully, money is no object, since this guy cost $8,000. At the very least, they should be very well fed.

Very little has been published on Mugsy the Pug. That hasn’t stopped a few Instagram, Twitter, and Snaps getting leaked with the puppy in Paris’ arms. Adopted during the recording of Paris’ album, Mugsy was seen frequently hanging out with Paris in the recording studio or shopping in Beverly Hills.

Mostly seen shopping and in Snapchat appearances, this little Pomeranian is named after the queen herself – Marilyn Munroe. Paris, who has mentioned she is a fan of the famed model actress, decided to carry on the name through her small puppy.

What do you get someone who has everything in the world for Valentine’s Day? Simple answer, a pony, and name her Lady Coco Chanel. Aired for the first time on the Oxygen reality series, “The World According to Paris”, someone decided to go above and beyond for the hotel heiress. Hopefully she gets along with small dogs.

Known for his expensive taste, Harajuki Bitch is a Pomeranian often seen posing with luxury designer goods. A day-in-the-life for Harajuku involves posing for Instagram or Snapchat, attending award ceremonies, or hanging in the Hilton doggy mansion.

Dollar is a rescued min pin that she adopted with her boyfriend at the time, River Viiperi. He once had an Instagram account but the pup had a hard time keeping up with his popularity so it has since been deleted.

A little Chihuahua, Paris named this one Dolce. She is Prada’s daughter in the family of pets.

Baby Bear aka the little dog-bear is a dog Paris Hilton adopted while in Japan. Seen mostly parading around in dog costumes, he can usually be found in Paris’ arms for an Instagram post.

Adopted into a family of dogs, Paris Hilton changed things around and adopted a cat from Laurel Pet Hospital in Santa Monica. Named Princess Annabelle, you can be sure the kitten is living a life of luxury while being looked after by a team of assistants. She is known by her intense sky blue eyes.

Dedicated to building a proper zoo, Paris took to adopting not one, but twenty bunnies. Clearly a love of fluffy animals, Paris changed their fates by adopting the entire herd and bringing them to her Beverly Hills mansion.

After 14 years together, Tinkerbell passed away in early 2015. Tinkerbell is one of Paris Hilton’s earlier Chihuahuas. “My heart is broken,” she began the emoji-laden eulogy. “I am so sad & devastated. After 14 amazing years together my baby Tinkerbell has passed away of old age.”