Is Belem Safe for Women? Crime Rates in Belem

Safety rating

Very Unsafe
1.2 /5

Women living in Belem consider the safety level to be very low, with an overall safety rating of 1.2 out of 5.

Crime rating

Low
2.4 /5

Women living in Belem consider the crime rate to be relatively low, with an overall crime rating of 2.4 out of 5.

Violence rating

11.7%

On average 11.7% percentage of women in Brazil have experienced physical and/or sexual violence from an intimate partner at some time in their life, according to OECD Data.

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Crime & Safety Statistics

Safety rating:

1.2/5Very Unsafe

Safety walking alone after dark:

N/ANot enough data

Safety using public transport:

N/ANot enough data

Crime rate:

2.4/5Low

Worries of being sexually harassed:

N/ANot enough data

Worries of being sexually assaulted or raped:

N/ANot enough data

Worries of being physically attacked:

N/ANot enough data

Worries of home broken and things stolen:

N/ANot enough data

Worries of being mugged or robbed:

N/ANot enough data

Worries of being kidnapped or murdered:

N/ANot enough data

Is Belem safe for women?

Julia

Julia

Belém is a big city, capital of Pará, a state in the Amazonian region. Don't get me wrong, I love Belém. I live here by choice. The city has so much beauty, and the food is simply unique and marvelous. However... It's not really a safe place. It's one of the poorest regions in Brazil. Poverty leads to poorly educated people, which leads to crime. Crime here is common, it's not unusual to be robbed or mugged. I've been once, my wife twice. As someone who was born and raised here, we learn how to avoid potentially dangerous situations, so I manage to live a nice, safe life. But if you're coming here by yourself... Be careful. SPECIALLY if you don't speak Portuguese, or if you "look gringo", which screams easy money and attracts thieves. If you wish to visit Belém (which I Do recommend!), do it safely: hire an agency or get to know someone who lives here to guide and help you around. Oh, and while women are much more vulnerable, this also applies to males. Sexual violence and harassment is far less common than robbery. Still, I don't go walking outside (only Uber or my car) after dark.

Posted: September 16, 2024
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Lana

Lana

About Me

I’m Lana, a physiotherapist from Brazil. I’m currently specializing in Cancer Rehabilitation in a hospital here in Brazil. This fall of 2023 I’ll be doing an internship in Lisbon and I’m looking for a safe and affordable place to stay where I could have great cultural experiences in exchange of my disposal to co-operation and assist.

Speaking

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Safety in Brazil