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Justin Bieber Postpones Remaining ‘Justice World Tour’ Dates
The “Justice World Tour” ends with Justin Bieber‘s show at Rock in Rio, Sept. 4. All remaining dates will be postponed.
Fans had been speculating whether Bieber would resume the tour after stepping away from it post Rock in Rio, citing health reasons. Now, the artist and his team confirmed that all remaining dates would have to be postponed. The full list of affected dates below.
As promoters, including FKP Scorpio, which promotes Justin Bieber’s German dates, point out, potential replacement dates will depend on venue availability at the time.
The tour was originally scheduled to begin in 2020 before being postponed because of event restrictions in light of COVID. It eventually kicked off in February in San Diego, CA, and made stops in ten countries spread across three continents.
On Sept. 6, two days after his performance at Rock in Rio, Bieber announced that he was taking a break from touring to fully attend to his health. Twelve of his concerts through Oct. 18 were affected at first, with today’s announcement, the remaining concerts are as well.
See: Justin Bieber Steps Back From ‘Justice World Tour’ Citing Need To Prioritize Health
Remaining ‘Justice World Tour’ Dates Affected by postponement:
Sept. 7 – Santiago, Chile – Estadio Nacional
Sept. 10 – Buenos Aires, Argentina – Estadio Único de La Plata
Sept. 11 – Buenos Aires, Argentina – Estadio Único de La Plata
Sept. 14 – São Paulo, Brazil – Allianz Parque
Sept. 15 – São Paulo, Brazil – Allianz Parque
Sept. 28 – Cape Town, South Africa – Cape Town Stadium
Oct. 1 – Johannesburg, South Africa – Johannesburg FNB Stadium
Oct. 5 – Bahrain – Al Dana Amphitheatre
Oct. 8 – Dubai, UAE – Coca-Cola Arena
Oct. 13 – Tel Aviv, Israel – HaYarkon Park
Oct. 22 – Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia – Bukit Jalil National Stadium
Oct. 25 – Singapore – National Stadium
Nov. 2 – Jakarta, Indonesia – Stadion Madya
Nov. 3 – Jakarta, Indonesia – Stadion Madya
Nov. 6 – Bangkok, Thailand – Rajamangala Stadium
Nov. 9 – Nagoya, Japan – Vantelin Dome
Nov. 12 – Osaka, Japan – Kyocera Dome
Nov. 13 – Osaka, Japan – Kyocera Dome
Nov. 16 – Tokyo, Japan – Tokyo Dome
Nov. 17 – Tokyo, Japan – Tokyo Dome
Nov. 22 – Perth, Australia – HBF Park
Nov. 26 – Melbourne, Australia – Marvel Stadium
Nov. 30 – Sydney, Australia – Sydney Football Stadium
Dec. 3 – Brisbane, Australia – Suncorp Stadium
Dec. 7 – Auckland, New Zealand – Mt Smart Stadium
2023
Jan. 13 – Amsterdam, Netherlands – Ziggo Dome
Jan. 14 – Amsterdam, Netherlands – Ziggo Dome
Jan. 16 – Hamburg, Germany – Barclays Arena
Jan. 18 – Zürich, Switzerland – Hallenstadion
Jan. 21 – Lisbon, Portugal – Altice Arena
Jan. 23 – Madrid, Spain – WiZink Center
Jan. 25 – Barcelona, Spain – Palau Sant Jordi
Jan. 27 – Bologna, Italy – Unipol Arena
Jan. 28 – Bologna, Italy – Unipol Arena
Jan. 31 – Cologne, Germany – LANXESS Arena
Feb. 2 – Frankfurt, Germany – Festhalle
Feb. 4 – Berlin, Germany – Mercedes-Benz Arena
Feb. 8 – Glasgow, UK – OVO Hydro
Feb. 11 – Aberdeen, UK – P&J Live
Feb. 13 – London, UK – The O2
Feb. 14 – London, UK – The O2
Feb. 16 – London, UK – The O2
Feb. 17 – – London, UK – The O2 – NEW DATE ADDED
Feb. 22 – Birmingham, UK – Resorts World Arena
Feb. 23 – Birmingham, UK – Resorts World Arena – NEW DATE ADDED
Feb. 25 – Manchester, UK – AO Arena
Feb. 26 – Sheffield, UK – Utilita Arena
March 4 – Manchester, UK – AO Arena
March 6 – Paris, France – Accor Arena
March 7 – Paris, France – Accor Arena
March 9 – Munich, Germany – Olympiahalle
March 11 – Budapest, Hungary – Budapest Arena
March 12 – Prague, Czech Republic – O2 Arena
March 15 – Stockholm, Sweden – Tele2 Arena
March 17 – Copenhagen, Denmark – Royal Arena
March 18 – Copenhagen, Denmark – Royal Arena
March 20 – Antwerp, Belgium – Sportpaleis
March 21 – Antwerp, Belgium – Sportpalei
March 24 – Vienna, Austria – Wiener Stadthalle
March 25 – Krakow, Poland – TAURON Arena