The interactions of CO 2 with terrace, step, and defect or kink sites on Pt surfaces were investigated using temperature-programmed desorption, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and density functional theory calculations. Desorption peaks of CO 2 on Pt(997) were observed at ∼79, 88−89, ∼92 , and ∼103 K and were respectively assigned to desorption of CO 2 from multilayer CO 2 (amorphous CO 2 ), CO 2 from terrace, CO 2 from step, and CO 2 from defect sites. The defect sites, step sites, and terrace sites were saturated in that order before multilayer adsorption occurred. The adsorption energies of CO 2 on the terrace, step, and defect sites were estimated to be around −0.23, −0.28, and −0.34 eV, respectively. The experimentally measured adsorption energies of CO 2 on Pt were successfully reproduced using the optB86b-vdW, rev-vdW-DF2, and PBE-D2 functionals, and the actual adsorption energies were found to be between those calculated with rev-vdW-DF2 and optB86b-vdW. Additionally, it was found that CO 2 adsorption is energetically more stable at higher CO 2 coverage than at lower coverage because of CO 2 −CO 2 lateral attractive interactions.