According to Tourism Calgary, more than 70,000 guests—including international delegations, media and security personnel—are expected to arrive in the city ahead of the summit, scheduled for June 15 to 17. The agency reports that over 10,000 room nights have already been booked in Calgary, with accommodations in Canmore and Kananaskis also reaching high occupancy levels.
Mount Royal University and the University of Calgary are among institutions offering temporary lodging to help meet the increased demand, as reported by Travel and Tour World.
The Calgary Chamber of Commerce has estimated the event could generate about $190 million in direct and indirect economic activity for the city. Province-wide, the total benefit could reach $240 million, according to reporting by Yahoo News Canada.
The impact is expected to be widespread, with sectors such as hospitality, retail, transportation and event services set to benefit. The timing coincides with a busy summer season in Calgary, which will also host major events including the Rotary International Convention and the Calgary Stampede.
In a May 2025 statement, Tourism Calgary said the convergence of these events is expected to make this summer one of the busiest tourism periods on record.
The City of Calgary has advised residents and visitors to expect heightened security measures and potential traffic disruptions, particularly in the downtown core and on routes to Kananaskis. Details on road closures and safety protocols have been published on the city’s official website.
The 2025 G7 Summit will place Calgary and Alberta on the global stage, with local officials and businesses preparing to showcase the region’s capacity to host large-scale international events.