Accessible Bedroom

For First Class customers traveling with a disability, Accessible Bedrooms are located on the entry level of the train and offer ample space for a wheelchair. Each room features:

Seating by day transformed into and upper and lower beds by night
On single-level Viewliner trains: in-room restroom with sink, toilet and shower
On bi-level Superliner trains: in-room restroom with sink and toilet

Newly upgraded bedding, pillows, towels and linens
A dedicated First Class attendant
Complimentary lounge access
Priority boarding
Complimentary meals (including room service)

Up to 2 Adults
1-2 Suitcases
In-Room Restroom
Private Shower Access

Viewliner: in room; Superliner: nearby in car
Room Length

7'1" – 9’5"
Room Width

6'8" - 6'9"

Room Assignments

Room numbers will be automatically assigned once you have booked. Your ticket will show your exact car and room number. Upon boarding, your First Class attendant can show you to your room.

Meal Car Access

Once onboard, most wheelchair access is limited to the boarding area and passenger’s seating/private room areas. Depending on the equipment assigned to your train, there may be options to move from your car to a meal service car at a station stop. When onboard, the car attendant and Conductor will be able to tell you if your car has an accessible Lounge or Dining car, the duration between station stops, and can assist with transferring cars at the appropriate stops.

Superliner vs. Viewliner - What's the Difference?

The Amtrak Sleeping Car fleet consists of two types of cars: Superliner and Viewliner. The primary difference: a Superliner features two levels of private accommodations per car and Viewliner features a single level. For your trip, the type of car will depend on the route you select. Here is a snapshot of where you can expect each car in each part of the country.

Superliner Routes

Viewliner Routes