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Airi and Youko as seen in the new trailer of the anime.

The post-apocalyptic adventure is coming in October (Image: Nexus).

“Touring After the Apocalypse” anime releases trailer, staff, and more ahead of October premiere

The opening and ending theme songs of the anime have also been revealed.

Touring After the Apocalypse (Shūmatsu Tsūringu) is a much-awaited Fall 2025 anime that’s coming out in October. Although the exact release date remains unknown, the official website and social media accounts of the anime just released its first full trailer. Moreover, the production staff and theme song details have also been announced.

Touring After the Apocalypse anime details

The latest trailer gives fans a glimpse of the apocalyptic world where the two protagonists Youko and Airi roam around. The trailer also features the series’ opening theme song “Touring” performed by Cotton Candy while the singer Myuk will be performing the ending theme song “GLIDE”.

It was also announced that Tokumoto will direct the series at studio Nexus. Kazuyuki Fudeyasu is in charge of the series composition and scripts while Usaku Myouchin is the character designer and chief animation director. Kenichiro Suehiro composes the music. Other production staff members include:

  • Art Director: Beom-seon Lee 
  • Color Design: Naoto Tanaka, Junko Okazaki
  • Prop Design: Daichi Kitahara
  • Director of Photography: Takeshi Hirooka
  • 3DCG Director: Toshirou Hamamura
  • 2D Graphics: Satoshi Watsuji
  • Editor: Kentarou Tsubone
  • Sound Director: Jin Aketagawa

The previously announced cast members of the anime are:

  • Youko voiced by Konomi Itagaki
  • Airi voiced by Miyu Tomita 

The Touring After the Apocalypse anime is based on the manga series written and illustrated by Sakae Saito. Yen Press publishes the manga in English and describes the story as:

All alone after the end of days, two girls ride through the desolate ruins of Japan—but they’re not about to let the collapse of civilization get in the way of sightseeing! From the hot springs of Hakone to the massive Tokyo Big Sight, they’ve got the run of the country’s most popular tourist spots all to themselves, so why not make the most of it?