WWE is loading up January 2027 with a huge European swing, and several cities are getting some serious firsts along the way.
The company announced its 2027 Road to Royal Rumble Tour on August 10, confirming eight shows across seven countries as WWE builds toward one of its biggest events of the year. Belgium, Poland, the Netherlands, Scotland, England, Sweden, Hungary and Ireland are all getting stops during the run.
There are some major milestones buried in that schedule. Dublin will host Raw for the first time ever, Belgium is getting its first SmackDown, Gliwice will host its first WWE event, and Manchester’s Co-op Live will finally get its first televised WWE show.
WWE is also heading back to some places fans have been waiting a long time to see again. Amsterdam hasn’t hosted WWE in more than two years, Sweden hasn’t had the company in more than eight years, and Hungary is getting WWE back for the first time in nearly a decade.
The tour kicks off January 15 with SmackDown in Brussels and runs through January 25 with Raw in Dublin. The full schedule is:
- January 15 — Brussels, Belgium — Forest National — SmackDown
- January 16 — Gliwice, Poland — PreZero Arena — Road to Royal Rumble Supershow
- January 17 — Amsterdam, Netherlands — Ziggo Dome — Road to Royal Rumble Supershow
- January 18 — Glasgow, UK — OVO Hydro — Raw
- January 22 — Manchester, UK — Co-op Live — SmackDown
- January 23 — Stockholm, Sweden — Avicii Arena — Road to Royal Rumble Supershow
- January 24 — Budapest, Hungary — MVM Dome — Road to Royal Rumble Supershow
- January 25 — Dublin, Ireland — 3Arena — Raw
WWE is advertising a stacked group of talent for the tour, including Undisputed WWE Champion CM Punk, Women’s World Champion Liv Morgan, Cody Rhodes, Seth Rollins, Rhea Ripley, Becky Lynch, Finn Bálor, Jey Uso, LA Knight, Oba Femi, GUNTHER, Jade Cargill, Trick Williams and World Tag Team Champions The Vision. As always, talent is subject to change. Fans can already register through WWE’s website for presale access.
WWE clearly isn’t easing into 2027. They’re taking Raw and SmackDown overseas, hitting markets they haven’t touched in years and turning the Road to Royal Rumble into a full European takeover before the Rumble even arrives.
Which stop on WWE’s 2027 European tour has you most interested, and which city do you think should get a Premium Live Event next? Let us know in the comments.
