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Can 3 people share a roomette on Amtrak?

Each room has two comfy seats, two beds, outlets and a fold-down table. The dimensions of each roomette are 3'6' X 6'6 and have room for two adults — a great cozy option for first time riders.



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To book your Roomette and bring a companion for free, visit Amtrak.com/privateroomsale enter code C450 when booking a trip on the Amtrak app. Reservations must be made at least one day prior to departure. The paying adult and free companion must travel in the same room and reserve in the same reservation.

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Sleeper Car Layout This ensures that there is no need for coach passengers to walk through the sleeper car (coach passengers are not allowed in this area of the train). The upper level has one shared bathroom, 10 roomettes (#1-10) and five bedrooms (A-E) with private bathrooms that include showers.

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All your meals are included You can enjoy good food, drinks, with a window seat to view incredible scenery. In addition to our regular menu items, kids can get all their favorites onboard. All food onboard is handled with the utmost care for your health and safety.

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General Guidelines: Tipping is NOT required, but is considered correct for the service crew personnel on the train. Recommendations: Snack bar attendant: roughly 10%. Dining car: 15% of menu prices (sleeping car passengers may want to note this when ordering their meals).

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Roomette: Two overnight bags. Family Room: Two to three suitcases.

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Why is Amtrak sleeper car so expensive? Heavy demand for private rooms on many routes has prompted Amtrak to charge the highest fares that passengers will pay.

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The comfortable sleeping arrangements in the Amtrak are one of the most appealing reasons to choose a Roomette. The lower bed is wider and longer than a standard train seat, and it can comfortably accommodate one passenger. The upper bed is smaller but still spacious enough for a good night's sleep.

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Ten Amtrak roomette tips
  • No. 1: Good shoes. You'll want to make sure you have comfortable footwear during your stay. ...
  • No. 2: Pack lightly and intentionally. ...
  • No. 3: Snacks. ...
  • No. 4: A power strip. ...
  • No. 5: A blanket/pillow. ...
  • No. 6: Downloads. ...
  • No. 7: Layers of clothing. ...
  • No. 8: Cash.


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You may bring your own food and beverages onboard for consumption at your seat or private Sleeping Car accommodations. However, you can only consume food and beverages purchased in Dining and Lounge Cars in those cars. Personal food and beverages are allowed in the upper level of Superliner Sightseer Lounges.

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I was also surprised to be able to control the temperature inside my roomette with a dial and air-conditioning vents. I kept it cool, about 66 degrees Fahrenheit. A view of a temperature dial and air-conditioning vent.

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Amtrak sleeper fares consist of two components, rail fares for transportation and accommodation charge for the room. Two passengers traveling in one roomette pay two rail fares and one accommodation charge. Note that the accommodation charge is significantly higher than the rail fare.

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Some people prefer the roomettes on the lower lever as they rock less, are close to the bathroom and, away from much foot traffic and easier to leave from.. Others prefer the upper level as there is less train noise, the view can be better and you don't have to climb the stairs to reach the diner or sightseer lounge.

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The roomette, when in day configuration is two seats facing each other. (they semi-recline during the day. The manual recline bar is under each seat) These seats recline fully into the lower bed (they meet in the middle when down). The upper bunk drops down from the ceiling.

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An Amtrak tip that I mentioned earlier, if you're traveling solo in a roomette, you can bring your carry-on luggage in the sleeping room with you. With the top bunk empty, you can stow your smaller bags and carry-ons “upstairs” on the upper bunk or the hard-to-reach shelf.

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While not nearly as expensive, taking an Amtrak train across the US is also largely the domain of rail enthusiasts as it takes multiple days and costs significantly more than flying. In countries like Japan, South Korea and much of Europe, the opposite is true as the train is simply a way to travel larger distances.

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