In the United States, "sleepers" on the national rail network (Amtrak) are officially referred to as Sleeper Cars or Sleeping Cars, and they offer various levels of private accommodation. The most common types are the Roomette and the Bedroom. A Roomette is a compact, private space designed for one or two passengers, featuring two comfortable seats that transform into upper and lower berths at night. A Bedroom is a larger suite that includes a sofa, a separate chair, and an en-suite private toilet and shower. For larger groups, Amtrak offers Family Bedrooms (which span the width of the train and sleep two adults and two children) and Accessible Bedrooms for passengers with disabilities. In 2026, these cars are part of Amtrak's "Silver Service" and "Superliner" fleets. Unlike "couchette" style bunks common in Europe, US sleepers are primarily private rooms with doors that lock, providing a "hotel on wheels" experience. The cost of a sleeper ticket in the US also typically includes complimentary chef-prepared meals in the dining car and access to exclusive station lounges like the Metropolitan Lounge in NYC or Chicago.