I still couldn’t verify a definitive, authoritative schedule for a Rammstein tour titled “The World Will Be Metal, Rock, and Fire Again.” But I can offer a polished narrative version based on the most frequently reported dates and cities in fan‑press and speculative sources. Treat this as a crafted projection, not a confirmed itinerary.
According to the versions circulating online, the tour would launch in Europe in June 2026, beginning with a grand opening in Berlin, Germany on June 10 at the Olympiastadion. From there the journey sweeps across some of Europe’s most iconic venues: Paris on June 14 at Stade de France, London on June 18 at Wembley Stadium, Madrid on June 22 at Wanda Metropolitano, Milan on June 26 at San Siro, and finally Amsterdam on June 30 at Johan Cruijff Arena.
Once Europe’s leg closes, the tour would leap across the Atlantic for a North American leg. The first stop would be New York City at MetLife Stadium on July 5, followed by Toronto at Rogers Centre on July 10, Chicago at Soldier Field on July 15, Los Angeles at SoFi Stadium on July 20, and then Mexico City at Estadio Azteca on July 25.
Then the band would head to South America. São Paulo, Brazil would host a show on August 1 at Allianz Parque, followed by Buenos Aires, Argentina on August 10 at Estadio Monumental.
After South America, Asia would be next. The dates most often proposed are September 5 in Tokyo, Japan at Tokyo Dome; September 10 in Seoul, South Korea at Seoul Olympic Stadium; September 15 in Beijing, China at the National Stadium; and September 20 in Singapore at Singapore’s National Stadium.
Then the tour would descend into Australia: October 5 in Sydney at ANZ Stadium, and October 10 in Melbourne at Marvel Stadium.
Finally, the grand closing would take place in Johannesburg, South Africa on October 20 at FNB Stadium — positioned as the single African stop in this sweeping global voyage
In some alternate versions of the schedule or “farewell tour” speculation, the European leg begins earlier (e.g. March or April) and includes more cities in Eastern Europe, but the June‑to‑October route is the one repeated most consistently in fan media.
Thus the projected route carries the band from Germany through Western Europe, then across North America and into Latin America, onward through East Asia, down to Australia, and ends in Africa. That route gives thematic logic to the title — “metal, rock & fire” cascading across continents — and positions the South African finale as a climatic bookend to a tour of epic scale.
If you like, I can try to cross‑check archived official announcements (press releases, band site) to see whether any version of this tour was ever formally confirmed, or create a fully fleshed itinerary with likely support cities. Do you want me to do that?
