Simple SummaryLung parasitosis in cats can be asymptomatic or produce a variety of symptoms ranging from mild to severe and potentially life-threatening. In Europe, lungworms have been studied mainly in domestic cats and European wildcats. However, studies on cats in Spain are scarce, especially in the Canary Islands, whereAelurostrongylus abstrusushas been the only lungworm species documented to date in feral cats. The present study was conducted in order to provide new epidemiological data on lungworm infections in feral cats in the Canary Archipelago. More than half of the cats analyzed in this study presented pulmonary nematodes, identifying a total of four metastrongylid species, namelyA. abstrusus,Troglostrongylus brevior,Oslerus rostratusandAngiostrongylus chabaudi. Veterinary practitioners should consider these parasites as possible causes of respiratory pathologies in cats in the Canary Islands. In addition, control measures should be carried out to prevent the transmission of these respiratory parasites.AbstractLungworms are a major cause of feline respiratory disease, frequently underdiagnosed due to its presentation of symptoms being similar to that of other feline respiratory pathologies. Epidemiological data about these nematodes are scarce in the Canary Islands (Spain). Given the veterinary importance of these parasites, the aim of the present study was to improve the current epidemiological knowledge of the lungworm species that could be affecting feral cats in this archipelago. A total of 29 feral cats from La Gomera were analyzed. The respiratory tract of each animal was inspected and the nematodes obtained were identified by morphological keys and molecular techniques. Metastrongylids were detected to be widely distributed throughout the island with a prevalence of 55.2% (16/29). The speciesAelurostrongylus abstrusus,Troglostrongylus brevior,Oslerus rostratusandAngiostrongylus chabaudiwere identified. Also, coinfections withA. chabaudiandO. rostratuswere detected in two animals. The present study shows a high diversity of lungworms in feral cats in La Gomera, with the first report ofA. chabaudiandT. breviorfor the Canary Archipelago and the first citation ofA. chabaudiin cats for Spain. The wide distribution and high prevalence found in this study indicate a high risk of exposure to pulmonary infections in cats.