Belém, located in the heart of the Amazônia, will host historic climate change debates during COP30 from November 10 to 21. Since last year, the capital of Pará has been preparing for this major event and is in the final stages of implementing the necessary infrastructure to accommodate an estimated 50,000 people throughout the month.
In total, 53,003 beds are now available. The total is divided into:
Hotels in the capital and metropolitan region: 14,547 beds;
Cruise ships: 6,000 beds;
Seasonal rentals through real estate agencies: 10,004 beds;
Airbnb: 22,452 beds.
On Friday, August 1, the Brazilian government launched a platform with 2,700 rooms available for the public attending COP30. The accommodation plan includes multiple solutions to fulfill the commitment to holding a broad, inclusive, and accessible climate conference. In addition, in mid-July, a block of 2,500 individual rooms was reserved for the 196 countries, safeguarding the needs of Least Developed Countries (LDCs) and Small Island Developing States (SIDS) and providing 10 individual rooms per delegation for the other countries.
Platform
A portion of these accommodations is available for booking on the platform cop30.bnetwork.com —, which opened to the general public today. Initially, the interface was shared only with delegations directly involved in COP30.
The COP30 Special Secretariat is implementing a phased accommodation plan that prioritizes conference negotiators. There are 2,500 rooms available at fixed rates ranging from USD 100 to USD 600. The lodging policy is structured below:
15 individual rooms per delegation have been reserved for countries classified by the United Nations as Least Developed Countries (LDCs) and Small Island Developing States (SIDS), with rates between USD 100 and USD 200;
10 individual rooms per delegation, with rates between USD 220 and USD 600, have been made available to the other countries.
INFRA COP30
COP30
