Some of the stadiums will need some work to meet fit Fifa requirements, such as Stok Cae Ras in Wrexham and Chelsea’s Stamford Bridge.
Some aren’t built yet, like Manchester United’s rebuild of Old Trafford and Birmingham City’s Powerhouse.
The UK and Republic of Ireland’s joint bid to host Euro 2028 included Casement Park and Hill Dickinson Stadium – both unbuilt at the time of submission.
A joint statement from the CEOs of The FA, Irish FA, Scottish FA and FA of Wales said: “A Women’s World Cup in the UK has the power to turbo charge the women’s and girls’ game both in the UK and globally.
“Our bid also demonstrates our commitment to leaving a lasting legacy, in the run up to 2035, and the years afterwards.”
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer said: “The Lionesses’ success has inspired girls across our country, and we’ll build on that momentum by welcoming millions of football fans from around the world to a tournament that will benefit communities and businesses in host cities up and down the UK.”
