VIA Rail Sleeper - Roomette Tour

Take a tour of VIA Rail Canada's Roomette (Cabin for One), part of its streamliner fleet. Also walk through to the common shower and washroom. Plus some photos of the Open Section (Berths).
See my video of the Canadian trip here:
2017 - • Moonlighters 2017 - On...
2016 - • A Trip on the Canadian...

[@onSEABOY]

I took the train from Toronto to Vancouver in one of these cabins and absolutely loved it. Wonderful onboard staff and food. It’s not like a cruise ship and and there’s always the clattering of the wheels and the gentle jostling of the cars but what a view and fabulous way to see Canada. Richard

[@RossJohnsonVIA1]

this is the best description of the sleeping accommodation on a via rail train ive seen in their sleeper plus class. great video

[@airpicts]

Thanks! The reason why I made this video is because I found very little detailed information about VIA sleeping accommodations when I was research my trip. So I had to make one myself.

[@braedengilbert2644]

I took a 3 day trip from British Columbia to Ontario in a single sleeper cabin and it was absolutely one of the best experiences of my life! Although it was fairly expensive I would recommend it. You get to see everything along the way and 3 quality meals a day were included in the ticket.

[@Desmaad]

Nice to see some of those old stainless steel cars still in service. I remember taking them to my grandparents back in the '90s.

[@waldowil]

Really appreciate the verbal descriptions!

[@saynotohookups]

Back in the eighties I remember the open sleepers being more private than that. The curtains were blue then. That's cool that there's private sleepers for one person. I like the personal toilet but at the same time sleeping in the same area where there's a toilet is a bit off putting even if there is a heavy duty lid covering the toilet. The fact that it looks like something that you would see in a prison is off putting too.

[@CruisingwithChooChoo]

Thanks for making this video. It was very informative!

[@airpicts]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@tracybland9886]

This was very helpful Ben, Thank you.

[@airpicts]

My pleasure! Glad to be of help!

[@bradferguson4127]

This was a great tour of the typical facilities, thanks!

[@austenmckenna5555]

Thank you for doing this video! Well done and covered everything throughly!

[@wl03bu]

Great video! Brings back memories!

[@foreveryoung6200]

I’m traveling in a Via Rail single cabin soon and your video was very helpful. Thanks.

[@jimpalmer2561]

Thanks for this, Ben. I'm taking the Canadian next week and your tour was helpful.

[@amtrakharry]

That was and excellent tour Ben ! Thank you very much !!! :):):)

[@TimLeeLetsGo]

Hi Ben, this looks amazing. I just came from a trip from Toronto to Vancouver. Very detailed description. I was in a berth and it was quite nice as well. Great video!

[@PeterT1981]

Nicely done Ben. Precisely the information I was looking for.

[@airpicts]

Thanks for the kind words! :)

[@philnkris]

I rode via rail in 1972 it hasnt changed much

[@stevensteven5144]

😂🥴

[@FG-lr1qr]

Agreed Roscoe. Thank you for a great video Ben!

[@chillinkted]

Thanks for the thorough tour! I found this video when trying to research what the cabin was like because the VIA Rail Canada website was really confusing about what it meant with "toilet is under bed"...

[@airpicts]

Glad it was helpful! That was the reason why I created this - because there is very little information about these cabins.

[@revk8611]

Good video and use of voice over. You got right to the point. Thank you

[@petervonkanel4963]

Great video hoping to try this soon I've only ever used economy

[@carmena.2551]

I am interesting to know Canada. Thank you for the information

[@junebartlett7494]

Glad I found this; thanks. I am travelling from New Zealand in 3 weeks, and doing this trip departing 8 September. I missed out on getting a single berth (so disappointed) so have booked a lower berth in the open section. This is the first chance I have seen them.

[@jakeianmartinez9902]

this is Canada not new Zealand

[@junebartlett7494]

Jakeian Martinez obviously!!!!. i know that. I travelled FROM NZ and did the trip last September and plan on doing it again. It was amazing

[@asrcompliance8051]

Thank you this was very helpful!!

[@oat138]

Very informative..thank you.

[@TrainMike2013]

Between the in room toilet in VIA's roomette and Amtrak's roomette, VIA Rail's are so superior. No smell when down and they flush a lot better. You should try one next trip. No need to leave your cabin and no sharing with people who do not flush :)

[@stevehallam0850]

Very informative, thanks.

[@dangervich]

Great job!

[@robertfencl4401]

Commode in the room is better than a toilet in a separate sardine can!

[@alyserendipity]

Thanks for a great review! Just booked my first trip in a Cabin for One. I was wondering what it looked like... and how long the bed was :-P

[@tientien45]

its so relaxing taking the VIA train from Jasper to Prince George Town and to Prince Rupert Town but the CN freight trains ruining the good trip causing lots of delays.

[@airpicts]

True unfortunately...

[@sunshine_yoon476]

Thanks. Great review!

[@airpicts]

Glad it was helpful!

[@sirxavior1583]

Its a great way to see the entire country and the various landscapes, but in all honesty the trains are starting to look tired.

[@Peter43John]

hey Ben! did you know: that cabinet you found was perfect for your toiletries was actually a locker to put your shoes in? During the night the Pullman Porters would take your shoes out of there from another little door facing the hallway and shine your shoes for you!

[@airpicts]

Oh wow - that's cool! I will use that locker for my shoes next time instead of having them loose under the bed. Though I won''t expect them to be shined. :)

[@Peter43John]

ask! I am positive Prestige Passengers would get their shoes shined for the $ they are paying.......maybe you as well.

[@billmooney6840]

Note that this is a roomette on a Manor car; the roomettes on the Chateau cars are not as spacious as they are stacked, one up and one down - the beds are half under or over your neighbor.

[@alf23wlf]

Bill Mooney, thanks for the tip!

[@wdc9633]

0:51 The door locks from the inside. That's a good feature.

......I laugh.

[@RossJohnsonVIA1]

I recently took this trip in cabin for one. I became ill from drinking the water from the tap in my cabin

[@coffeewarriorprincess5912]

The toilet right next to the bed, or seat is off-putting. It's a lot like being in a prison cell with the toilet right there. No, I have never been to prison, but have seen those roomettes. Prison roomettes, for that is what they are. I am intrigued by the use of space to supply a good accompaniment of useful things for the traveler. Amtrak in America does this also, but there are no men's restrooms, and women's restroom; all use the same without distinction. You did a good video and I am enlightened by it and rather enjoyed making comparisons with Canadian sleeper train travel and American sleeper train travel.

[@nahur]

How is this still like 3x the price of flying lmao they buggin

[@johnhead1643]

Maybe it's something to do with the fact that 4 nights accomodation and 3 meals a day are included.

[@whiskeytangofoxtrot5939]

Like did they make a panel of people that decided Option A: cabin or let’s call it a bathroom with a fold down bed Option B: normal cabin chair small bed hell even a chair that fully reclines and just use a common washroom” Like who are the people thought this would be a good idea????? 🤦‍♂️

[@johnhead1643]

Well many people still think it's a very good option and use it.

[@christinaroseman9926]

Thank you for this most informative video. I am taking this trip in a cabin of this size soon and your roomette tour answered most of my questions....was the bed heavy to lift up and down and is there a dress code for the dining room? I'm assuming we can use it as we have a "room".

[@airpicts]

Christina - thanks for your comments! The bed was awkward to lift and kind of heavy. Your attendant will be making and putting away your bed daily. If you want to take a nap, he/she will be more than happy to help you. There is no dress code in the dining car like a cruise ship. Yes, access to the dining car is included as part of your Sleeper fare.

[@christinaroseman9926]

@Ben Wang Thank you Ben!

[@WhiteCamry]

I just did this in June. Tight but accommodating (and I'm 6-foot-3.)

[@jakeianmartinez9902]

can I have a piece of your height ? I'm only 4,11 ughhhhhhh

[@siouxsi808]

I'm thinking of getting one so this vid is really helpful. Just a couple of questions, the toilet wasn't stinky? Also, is the seat forward facing during the day?

[@airpicts]

Hi siouxi808 - the toilet was not stinky, the flush is a pretty powerful vacuum suction. As for seat facing forward - I had to think about this one for a bit. I am pretty sure on all of my VIA trips so far, every sleeper car pointed to the direction of travel from the same end, so yes, the seat always face forward.

[@siouxsi808]

@@airpicts awesome, thanks!

[@MarioStahl1983]

A toilet inside a sleeping cabin.... Who in the world came up with that idea?? Holy crap!!!

[@smc130]

Amtrak has the same in their roomette sleeper.

[@moonlikemusic]

Thank you for the video! Very helpful 😊. I have a question though, can you lock the cabin door from outside when you leave for food etc.

[@airpicts]

The cabin door cannot be locked from the outside. Out of my many trips on the Canadian, I have never had anything taken from my cabin (during the day, I leave mine unattended most of the time).

[@coffeetime1001]

Nicely done step by step walkthrough. I just wish the cabin has its own shower stall like the one from Amtrak instead of sharing. The Amtrak cabin has better layout because the toilet is in a separated and enclosed room which also includes sink and shower. It's more like a RV style layout. So that I am not staring at the toilet when I am sitting down.

[@airpicts]

This is the small Roomette, which is equivalent to Amtrak's Roomette on the Superliners and Viewliners. VIA does have a larger "Cabin for 2", which is a larger Bedroom with a separate enclosed bathroom. But alas - no private shower.

[@ronparrish6666]

You can get bathroom and shower in its separate room on the VIA Ocean from Montreal to Halifax but there's not much headroom in the upper bunk bed they use the European Renaissance cars on this run with some older Bud cars

[@Tombabahoto]

thanks for sharing, we will do it this fall, from Vancouver to Toronto, my question is, do you have to wait to use the shower? and the toilet? how about the food?

[@airpicts]

I took my shower in the evenings and I never had to wait. As for the food, I can see the cutbacks between my trip last year vs my first trip three years prior. Having said that, food quality and the service level are still excellent. Please look for my Moonlighter trip report videos for a full report on the Canadian. kzbin.info/aero/PLWybu6PSaRJ4-WVdrvqD-rnqr3o8kF76s

[@sandman1318]

You said a carryon bag will fit under the seat. But are you referring to a typical conventional type bag that fits in an airline overhead bin?. I’m traveling in a Via cabin for one in May and am concerned. According to via’s carryon requirements, the bag can only be 9” thick and the “personal item” only 6” thick. That’s not much storage for a 4 day trip. Can you please elaborate?

[@airpicts]

I had a standard 21" airline carry-on roller board and it fit under the seat just fine. From my three trips, no agents ever confronted me for having that size and type of carry-on luggage.

[@danielyoung6630]

nice rides

[@kevinhoward9593]

It's crazy to think people have been sleeping in that cabin since the 1950s. Was there a lot of squeaking while you were sleeping?

[@airpicts]

Oh ya, tons of squeaking and rattling. And yes, all that racket made it hard to sleep...

[@jakeianmartinez9902]

did you have any food for free in the train though?

[@airpicts]

All meals in the dining car were included as part of your sleeper ticket.

[@hafsahdiwakar2794]

Does Food included or not ...? what arrangements are there for food for 3 days and 4 nights...?

[@lovehandr]

Food is included for anybody in sleeper class including the Roomette described. There is a Dining Car.

[@ireland1953]

Food is included for Sleeper Car users, throughout the whole trip.

[@hernar2]

Isn’t there a saying “don’t deficate where you sleep”…

[@dsvance1]

So this train goes from where to where?

[@airpicts]

The Canadian runs between Vancouver and Toronto. It is a 4 night trip if you take the entire route.

[@shaniafan4life]

How long should I book in advance for a trip from Vancouver to Toronto

[@airpicts]

With the Coronavirus - who knows. In the before times, if you want to travel in the summer, you should book as soon as you know your date.

[@amtrakharry]

Hi Ben . This "amtrakharry again. I was just wondering about the roomette tour . That was a "lower" roomette you showed us right ? I had the higher up roomette in the sleeper and had trouble getting into it with my bad knee...:(:(:( Thank you... :):):)

[@airpicts]

Hi, there is only one bunk in the roomette since the cabin is designed for one person. I seem to recall the bed is about hip height (or slightly lower).

[@davidlisowski5245]

This is a Manor sleeper which does not have the duplex roomettes so you don't have to step up to get in them. The configuration is basically similar to the "upper" ones in the Chateau sleepers where the bed drops from the wall.

[@charlesmichael9188]

Are the conductors open to setting me up for nap?? Is the electric 110 or 220?

[@airpicts]

I have taken this trip twice - neither times was there turndown service (not that I requested it). There is very little space after the bed comes down, leaving you little room to get to your luggage or to change your clothes and you cannot use the toilet. Having said that, if you need help to turn down your bed (for nap or night), I am positive your attendant will do it for you with pleasure. They are all friendly and eager to serve. The voltage is 110 - standard for US and Canada.

[@buddcarcook4655]

There haven’t been conductors for years at viarail. They’re now called SM( system manager). You’re room attendant would do that for you.

[@AprilXyloto]

Hey Ben, would you say it is worth spending the money to do this trip with a cabin for one? It seems like a lot of money for such a tiny room that is also a toilet! But I really want to do the journey, as it looks like an incredible experience.

[@airpicts]

Hi April. For my next trip - I will book a cabin again. If you like the sanctuary and privacy of your own space, then getting a cabin is worth it (especially if you are on a multi-night trip). If you are social but budget is a concern, booking a lower berth in a section is a great option. (Book a lower berth because you are guaranteed a window.) You the same turndown service, crisp linen, and all dining car meals as with all Sleeper passengers. You lose privacy during the day, but you will meet a lot of friendly people (and make new friends) as they walk by. If you intend to spend most of your time in the dome car socializing anyway, then that's not a concern. The heavy curtain at the berth offers plenty of privacy at night.

[@AprilXyloto]

Thanks! It probably is worth getting the cabin for me as I like being social but would also enjoy the privacy that comes with having your own space. So bottom line for you... is it worth doing this train journey?

[@airpicts]

Yup - given that, I agree getting a cabin would be a good choice. The trip is so worth it! It is the only place where you can still experience a 1960s era streamliner rail journey. Couple that with top notch service, great meals, comfortable bed, you won't regret it!

[@Peter43John]

try the section sleepers at the end of the video: the price jump is an additional $600 above coach.

.....I started watching Asian rail and sleeper berth videos....Japan, China etc. When I watch this one I wonder....did the future leave us behind or maybe it was it stolen? You would think a giant country like Canada would have state of the art rail systems. No?....

[@philbelcher6045]

Is there daily turndown service and room service in this class.

[@airpicts]

Yes! Cabin cleaning and turndown are standard service. Room service is available by request.

[@papertuxedo]

Dude you should get a job at via rail and reveiw stuff on the trains I almost that this was the official via rail web site

[@iflydrones]

Was the room you showed, cabin #3? ... been trying to find a map of the layout of the rooms ... all the ones on viarail website, none of them have labels of the cabin numbers for the single rooms

[@airpicts]

Hello. VIA website's car diagrams leaves a lot to be desired, doesn't it? I looked in my files, the cabins closest to the vestibule (where you enter the car) are #1 and 2. Cabins #3 and 4 are towards the middle of the car. I would choose 3 or 4 before 1 or 2, because 3-4 are not directly over the wheels. Having said that, from my experience, all the single cabins are very rattly.

[@LakeNipissing]

@@airpicts Thanks for this video and this specific info in your reply to another KZbin member! I have just booked a Vancouver > Toronto return trip in the Via 'Sleeper Plus' in a Cabin for 1. I could not figure out the room numbers from the railcar layouts Via has on their site, and there is Chateau and Manor. But I will be in #3 one way and #4 on the way back, according to my tickets. I guess I was lucky not to get #1 or #2 over the wheels, because the railcar layouts didn't have the cabin number, so I wouldn't know what to ask for anyway. They also show Manor and Chateau sleeper railcars, but I was told by a Via agent over the phone call it would be Manor railcar. Regarding all of the negative (shock) comments about the in-room toilet... what other toilet offers a view like this?? Certainly not the shared one at the end of the railcar with the frosted glass window. This could be marketed as a unique feature. LOL I think I would rather use the in room toilet than a shared one. I'll find out in a few months...

[@airpicts]

Exactly! You get your own bathroom rather than using a common one - and that's a big plus. Enjoy your trip...let us know how it goes!

[@LakeNipissing]

@@airpicts Thanks. I should have a report at the end of January. First thought of doing this VIA Canadian trip in 1992.... it is *_finally_* happening!

[@LakeNipissing]

@@airpicts Update: Completed Via 1 and Via 2 train trips in January. I was in _Sherwood Manor_ Cabin 4 both ways. Originally Cabin 3 for the return, but another passenger wanted to switch sides of the train to be on the north side, and since I was on the north side for the first trip, switching to the south side of the train worked for me too. So I ended up in the same cabin on the same railcar both ways. The staff were awesome, the food was *excellent,* and it was great to meet people from all over the world during meals, in the dome(s) or in the Glacier Park _Bullet Lounge._ I used the shower every day and it is exactly as you describe, hot water with decent water pressure. No complaints at all. The changing area for the shower is well laid out, and spacious for being in a train. The staff clean the shower after it is used, so it is ready for the next passenger. I did use the in room toilet instead of walking to the front end of the railcar to the toilet for the passengers in the berths. Best scenic views from a toilet ever! The cabins for two have no windows in the toilet compartments, and the public area toilets on the train all have frosted windows. Several comments left for your video were concern or disgust of having a toilet in the same room you sleep in, but there is zero odors or any other problems; you aren't even aware it is under the 'Murphy' bed. This trip was such a great time, I am sure I will do it again in the future. Thanks for your video to demonstrate what this cabin for 1 (roomette) would be like before I made the booking with Via.

[@jakeianmartinez9902]

what about there food though ?

[@airpicts]

Meals in the dining car were good to excellent. My other video shows a full eastbound trip and you will see photos of the food: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jpKzeKaAobhgg7M

[@powermetal26]

Back from my trip on this train, and I have to be honest.....it was horrible. The train cars are old and from the 1950's and have little to no upgrades done to them.My service attendant did not come one single time that I pressed the button, the air conditioning in my cabin did not work properly, my cabin was not cleaned properly before I got on (dried urine on the toilet seat rim), I could not sleep during the night, and the staff in the dining car were super rude to me. The food was good I have to admit (with exception to the salmon dish) that I sent back because it was warm and kind of slimy. When I sent it back the waitress made a rude remark to me about my weight. I paid for a 1st class ticket and received sub-par service the entire trip. We also got 5 hours behind schedule because we had to constantly stop and let freight trains go by. It was the worst travel experience I've had to date and I would never, ever do it again. I paid $1,150 dollars to go from Vancouver it Edmonton first class and had the worst service in my life. I even had to tell one of the staff at one point that Hey I paid a crap load for this ticket, so at least try to put on a show to make me feel like I'm getting my money's worth. My advice.....DO NOT TAKE A TRIP ON THE VIA CANADIAN.

[@jimgriffin9924]

@Joe M yup... seen this person post the same about Amtrak.

[@edgein3299]

i think it makes more sense to hop a freight train.

........right.....better than a night in a rolling jail cell.

[@BeyondChange]

About the Same Size as a Jail Cell. With Bed, Sink and Toilette.

[@michaelbruchas6663]

You need to add some music to this piece....

[@issybella2056]

Are you kidding me?? The sleeper cars look as if you're traveling back to the 50s, then again it's VIA. I was thinking of taking the train from Toronto to Vancouver then to San Francisco; now I think I'll take Amtrak from New York >> Chicago >> San Francisco, then flying to Europe.

[@nylonnalini]

Potty in the tiny roomete? ewww! like sleeping in the toilet! Better to have common toilettes in both ends of the cabin!

[@jordynchan5103]

Not to mention accidentally kicking the flush button in your sleep and being woken up! Though that probably might be pretty hard to do deliberately.

[@mellowfellow4755]

More like a boghouse with a threadbare couch

[@davidlisowski5245]

There is a common washroom at the end of the car for those using the open berths. When I traveled in a roomette, I usually just used that one when I could, considering you couldn't access your own toilet once the bed was made.

[@reginaguzene8175]

I feel disgusted when I think about travelling in a loo. Sorry , guys, like in a prison cell. Thank you, Ben Wang, I will look at another options now.

[@dsvance1]

Have you traveled much? On trains in North America? NA trains are not like European trains. The one time I took Amtrak rt from LA to Seattle, I discovered that apparently they clean the toilet tanks only in LA, because halfway back to LA, they started locking the toilets, and it was a search to find one. And when you could find one, it was small, coach-class -on-a-domestic-airlines small. And the walls were sticky. THAT ... THAT was disgusting. If I EVER travel on a train in the US again, it will be a private room with an attached toilet. Or even a toilet in the room. I don't care -- I just want a clean toilet that works, and it's not clean if 100 people are using one head for 30 hours. Not in the US, anyway. They don't want to pay to clean enroute, so Americans are getting used to traveling in filth so somebody can save expense/increase profit. Doesn't matter the non-dollar cost, as long as that bottom line looks good. I had a toilet sitting in the middle of my hotel room in rural France. I cracked up. But in the night, I was glad I didn't have to pad down the hall in my pj's. Just close the lid when flushing. This is a hard-and-fast rule in my home. A toilet flushing is like a toilet sneezing -- all those droplets go everywhere if the lid is open.

[@monicadzisiak7291]

@@dsvance1 dont travel train ''fly''

[@johnhead1643]

@@monicadzisiak7291 Aircraft toilets are hardly sweet smelling after a long flight and break down quite often. Comparing travel time between the train and flying is totally meaningless., particularly for long distances. If you need to get somewhere quickly then obviously flying is the answer. However, there are people who are nervous (or terrified) of flying but many, myself included, travel by train for the pleasure of the experience itself, specially on such a scenic route such as the Canadian takes.

[@johnhead1643]

You are not obliged to use the toilet in this cabin in which case there is no problem at all. It remains fully covered. Also you can leave the cabin and enjoy the rest of the facilities of the train at any time. I don't believe this freedom is possible with prison cells. Pesonally I find aircraft rather claustrophobic and the behaviour of some passengers becomes increasingly unpredictable.

[@nataliajimenez1870]

@@johnhead1643 I think that one of the best things of both the long distance lines in both Canada and the US are the communal observation cars where passengers can leave their rooms and mingle with others. But with COVID we saw the importance of separate rooms to contain the spread of airborne viruses in trains. I just wish that the train would allow passengers to crack open the windows a little bit if they desire to aid air circulation. I would also wish that VIARail would replace those curtains with ones with a less depressing color

[@Damremont18]

God this is old equipment. These are the same roomettes they had 50 years ago. I"m sure they've been refurbished since then but it is essentially exactly the same as it was back then. We Canadians are so cheap. If it still does what it's supposed to do, don't dare replace it with something more modern.

[@powermetal26]

They have not been refurbished. Just did the trip last month. Horrible waste of money.

[@jimgriffin9924]

part of tehe fun is riding older, nostalgic rail cars. If you want modern cars,with late trains and bland food, take Amtrak. VIA is so sup[erior to them.

[@KljajicAjdin]

Looks like a jail cell

[@powermetal26]

Oh trust me it was........did it last month. NEVER AGAIN. worst service and trip I ever did.

[@dsvance1]

It is illogical for single-person toilets to be gendered.

[@sharonsomers]

Thanks for posting this. What a rude awakening. Surely jail cells are better than that. I guess I envisioned more Orient Express than jail cells. It looks like a punishment, not a holiday.

[@jimgriffin9924]

as if airline seats aren't. I'll take this over a plane any day

[@vishaltaneja2976]

Worst design basically a person is living in a toilet..

[@felixfourcolor]

hopefully they clean it nicely before the next departure 🤮

[@sunbill2256]

@@felixfourcolor However the shit smell will stay in a cabin for a long time. Its a totally bad design

[@UD2]

it's kinda like going back in time. This service is slower, more expensive, and less comfortable than air travel. I understand there are people who can not fly, but i hope VIA would respect its customers enough to at least an acceptable product.

[@penskepc2374]

Less comfortable? Try comparing 10 hours on each then decide what is more comfortable.

[@DaLastSurvivor]

sleeping on the toilet?? lol um pass

[@nickysexperience004]

Eww, sleeping and resting in a room WITH A TOILET?! That's gross! It's like a jail cell.

[@lolabrini3758]

EXACTLY what i was thinking gross 🤮

[@nickstojanovic8868]

So what would you prefer? Your own private toilet for the entire trip or one that is shared by the entire car?

[@johnhead1643]

@@lolabrini3758 You are not obliged to use the toilet in this cabin in which case there is no problem at all. It remains fully covered. Also you can leave the cabin and enjoy the rest of the facilities of the train at any time. I don't believe this freedom is possible with prison cells. Pesonally I find aircraft rather claustrophobic and the behaviour of some passengers becomes increasingly unpredictable

[@kyrie4451]

I have seen better jail cells than this.

[@johnhead1643]

You cannot leave jail cells when you wish.

[@tyleigntokarz]

I don’t know how I feel about the toilet as a “foot rest” and sleeping on the toilet? Don’t even get me started

[@dangervich]

Try economy and you'll change your mind.

[@tyleigntokarz]

Is it just me or does this look like a prison cell?

[@henryderymacneil1707]

when its daytime its really nice with amazing views

[@saynotohookups]

It does look like a prison cell. You would think that they would make it look nice.