You walk into your room to your bed.

Does this means you are on the bed or you just walked near the bed?

'To your bed' should mean near the bed, the second option.

In order to say that you are on the bed, 'onto your bed' would have been used.

You walked to it. The sentence does not say you sat down on it, reclined on it, or got under the covers. You walked to it, perhaps to stand there and admire it?

Thank you!

You're welcome.

Based on the information provided, walking into your room and seeing your bed can mean either of two scenarios:

1. You are on the bed: If you enter your room and physically step onto the bed, it would mean that you are on the bed. In this case, you have physically moved onto the bed after entering the room.

2. You are near the bed: If you enter your room and simply stand or walk near the bed without physically getting on it, then you are near the bed. In this case, you have not moved onto the bed but are in close proximity to it.

Only with additional context or information can we determine which of these two scenarios is accurate.