Triple H Says WWE Is ‘Up for the Challenge’ of Hosting WrestleMania Outside North America

Triple H isn’t backing down from the idea of taking WrestleMania global—even if the logistics are a nightmare.

In a new interview with the Daily Mail, WWE’s Chief Content Officer Paul “Triple H” Levesque acknowledged just how difficult it would be to pull off WWE’s biggest show outside of North America. Still, he made one thing clear: “We’re up for the challenge.”

“To answer the WrestleMania question, that’s like the Super Bowl,” Levesque said. “So the process of that going other places, people don’t understand the logistics of what that takes. Just going to Las Vegas, I can’t tell you the logistical effort that takes. They’ll be in the market for weeks setting up the set, people on the ground running stuff. So when that becomes international, the logistics become even harder. That’s the challenge.”

The last and only times WrestleMania was held outside the U.S. were in Canada—first in 1990 and again in 2002. But with WWE growing its global reach, cities like London have expressed serious interest in hosting future shows.

For now, WrestleMania 41 is set to go down at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas. WrestleMania 42 will hit New Orleans in 2026. As for 2027 and beyond? Only one other guarantee exists—Indianapolis, thanks to a deal between the city and WWE. Other host cities remain unconfirmed.

But that’s not all Triple H had to say. He also reaffirmed WWE’s ambitions for NXT Europe—a project that’s been in limbo since it was announced in 2022. Levesque said he’s still committed to expansion and mentioned Japan, the Middle East, and Australia as future targets.

“The future of the business for us is going to Japan, the Middle East, Australia and all of these places where we can help support and grow a thriving industry,” he added.

Triple H’s global vision may sound ambitious, but WWE’s reach has never been stronger. With packed houses across continents and a fanbase that spans the globe, taking WrestleMania international might just be the next big evolution. Whether it’s Tokyo, London, or Sydney, the idea of a global Mania isn’t just fantasy—it’s looking more possible every year.