So, you’re out adventuring in Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2, slashing bandits, stealing apples, and trying not to get arrested for, well, existing. But after a long day of medieval mayhem, Henry needs to catch some Zs—because, in this game, exhaustion isn’t just a suggestion; it’s a straight-up mechanic that will ruin your day if ignored.
Unlike other RPGs where you can plop down anywhere and doze off, KC: D2 demands a little more effort when it comes to sleeping. If you're confused about where to find a bed without getting robbed in your sleep, don't worry—I've got you covered.

If you’re fresh into Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2, you’ll quickly realize that finding a place to rest isn’t as simple as pressing a button. Henry isn't some invincible protagonist who can keep going indefinitely—he needs sleep, and if he doesn't get it, you'll start seeing the consequences.
If you're wandering through the wilderness and energy is running low, you might stumble upon Abandoned Camps. These spots often have makeshift bedding—aka, rags thrown onto the ground. It’s not exactly a luxury suite, but hey, beggars can’t be choosers.
The downside? You’re exposed. The countryside is infested with bandits, and they will not hesitate to rudely awaken your slumber with some not-too-friendly wake-up calls. Therefore, being prepared for some rudeness is the key to crashing at these camps.
Another freebie option is the hay found near various inns. For example, the Inn at Troskovitz has some cozy haystacks where you can rest without dropping a single Groschen. But again, sleeping on hay isn’t the pinnacle of medieval luxury—it’ll do in a pinch, but it’s not a long-term solution.

If you prefer a bed that doesn’t come with the risk of getting robbed in your sleep, inns and lodgings are your best bet. In Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2, some towns have proper inns where you can rent a room for the night. A good early-game spot is Zhelejov, which isn’t too far from where you start and conveniently has a Fast Travel point. Here, you can find an Innkeeper who will rent you a room. You’ll need to pay upfront, but you can haggle to save a few Groschen—because, let’s be honest, Henry isn’t exactly rolling in cash at the start. Once you’ve booked a room, the Innkeeper will (hopefully) tell you where it is. If you can’t find it, just look for the door with a green wreath above it—that’s your golden ticket to uninterrupted sleep.
Let’s face it: Paying for a bed every night isn’t exactly ideal. If you’re serious about long-term comfort, you’ll want a permanent place to call home. The easiest way to secure a personal bed is by progressing through the main story. As you complete key quests, the game will eventually provide you with a bed. No rent is required. Another route is to complete side quests. For example, finishing the Blacksmith’s questline in Tachov or the Miller’s questline in Lowers Semine Mill can reward you with your own sleeping quarters. These aren’t just useful for avoiding nightly payments—they also give you a reliable save point. Speaking of saving, here’s a pro tip: Sleeping in any bed (even a rented one) will automatically save your game. So, if you’re tired of using Savior Schnapps every time you need a safety net, just hit the sack instead.

Unlike most RPGs, where you can just ignore sleep and chug stamina potions, Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 makes sure you actually feel the effects of exhaustion. If Henry doesn't rest, his combat performance drops, he starts moving sluggishly, and his vision can get blurry. Moreover, sleeping does not completely stop the march of time, which means sleep is not an option for NPCs. They will continue to walk around the town doing business, stores will keep on opening and closing, and events will keep on happening. So if you have a mission on a fixed deadline, do not take a sleep which is longer than necessary because you could miss an important event. Strategic Sleep is what I prefer. When starting on a journey, you should be well rested. When your health after a battle is low, sleep instead of wasting expensive food items or bandages.
If you and your friends want to experience Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 collaboratively, then you might want to consider getting a dependable host server for your game sessions. Scalacube provides high-quality game hosting services that guarantee great performance, little to no lag, as well as an amazing multiplayer gaming experience. Scalacube gives you the chance to customize and control your very own game server if you plan on having epic battles or even just wish to roam around the medieval world with your friends. Visit their website to further enhance your medieval adventures.
Sleeping in Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 isn't just a minor mechanic—it’s crucial to Henry’s survival. Whether you’re roughing it on a pile of hay, renting a room at an inn, or working towards owning your own bed, finding a place to rest should always be a priority. The game’s realism means you can’t just push through exhaustion. If Henry needs sleep, you’d better find him a spot to rest, or you’ll be fighting enemies with all the energy of a sleep-deprived peasant. So, get out there, find a cozy bed, and dream of Groschen and glory. Because in Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2, even knights need a good night’s sleep.
Not exactly. You can rest at abandoned camps, hay piles near inns, rented rooms, or permanent beds from quests. But be careful—sleeping in the wild invites bandits!
You can earn a bed by progressing through the main story or completing certain side quests, like the Blacksmith’s quest in Tachov or the Miller’s quest in Lowers Semine Mill.
Yes! Resting in any proper bed automatically saves your progress, so you won’t have to rely on Savior Schnapps every time you need to secure your latest adventures.
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