Where to Sleep and Find Beds in Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 (KCD2)

Image Credits: Warhorse Studios

Congratulations! You’re playing Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2, a game so realistic that even your virtual character, Henry, needs to sleep. That’s right—no infinite stamina here. If you push Henry too hard without rest, he’ll start stumbling around like a drunk noble at a feast, which is not a great look when there are bandits about.

So, where can you lay down for some much-needed medieval shut-eye? Here’s a quick guide on sleeping:

Option 1: Abandoned Camps

If you enjoy sleeping under the stars and waking up to the sound of someone rummaging through your pockets, abandoned camps are for you. These scattered spots offer free rags to sleep on, but there’s a catch—bandits. Yes, the local medieval criminals love these spots just as much as you do. If you don’t mind waking up mid-robbery, go for it.

Option 2: Sleeping in Hay

Another free option is curling up in hay near inns. Inns sometimes have random hay piles where you can catch a nap. The Inn at Troskovitz is a solid early-game choice for this, assuming you don’t mind the smell of horse droppings. It’s not luxury, but hey—it’s free.

Option 3: Renting a Room

If you’re a more refined type (or just sick of waking up with twigs in your hair), you can rent a room at an inn. Inns offer real beds—yes, with an actual mattress! Just find an Innkeeper, hand over some Groschen (the in-game currency, not some random guy’s lunch money), and enjoy a peaceful night’s rest.

Tips for getting a bed at an inn:

• Inns usually have an Innkeeper who will rent you a room for a night or longer.

• You’ll have to pay upfront—because even in medieval times, people didn’t trust you to pay later.

• If you can’t find your room, look for a green wreath above the door—it’s like a medieval neon sign.

• Haggle! Why pay full price when you can argue your way to a discount?

Zhelejov is a great place to find lodgings early in the game. It’s got an inn, a fast travel point, and probably fewer people trying to stab you in your sleep.

Option 4: Getting Your Own Bed

If you’re tired of shelling out Groschen every night, you can get a permanent bed. Here’s how:

• Story Progression: As you move through the main story, you’ll unlock a few personal beds at different locations. No rent required!

• Side Quests: Some quests reward you with a cozy place to crash. For example:

  • Completing the Blacksmith’s questline in Tachov or the Miller’s questline in Lowers Semine Mill will hook you up with your own bed.

• Owning Property (Eventually): If Henry ever gets rich enough, he might not have to beg for beds forever. Keep playing.

Bonus: Sleeping Saves Your Game (And Saves You from Schnapps Overuse)

Unlike in some RPGs where you can save anywhere, KCD2 uses sleep as a natural save point. That means every time you sleep in a bed, your game progress is saved—no need to chug down Savior Schnapps. Plus, when you rest, you’ll see a nice little time-lapse of the medieval world moving along.

Final Blurb

Henry needs sleep, and where you choose to snooze depends on your level of wealth, risk tolerance, and general standards of hygiene. If you’re broke and desperate, hay piles and abandoned camps will do—just keep one eye open. If you’ve got some cash, rent a bed. And if you want to sleep like a king, well, you’d better start questing.

Now, go forth and get some medieval beauty sleep—before Henry collapses face-first in the mud.

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