Entitled "As One", Australia and New Zealand have revealed more about their "historic and unique" bid in a newly-published brochure. 

In order to ensure ideal playing conditions, they have proposed to hold the tournament in July and August, when it is mild winter in both countries. 

This would also mean the event would not clash with other major international men's football tournaments. 

Four groups would be held in each country, minimising travel distances for teams and fans. 

In Australia, Perth, Adelaide, Melbourne, Launceston, Sydney, Newcastle and Brisbane have been proposed as host cities, alongside Auckland, Hamilton, Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin in New Zealand. 

The tournament's opening game would take place in Auckland's 50,000 seat Eden Park, with Sydney's 70,000 capacity Stadium Australia set to host the final. 

Other suggested venues include the 52,000-capacity Brisbane Stadium and 39,000-capacity Wellington Stadium. 

Fifty-four team base camps have also been selected across both countries.

"Participation of women and girls in sport and leadership makes New Zealand stronger as a nation, and we're keen to showcase that by hosting the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023," said New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern.

"Alongside Australia we will welcome and embrace the world by hosting an outstanding tournament, creating a legacy for women and for football in our countries and far beyond."

Australia and New Zealand decided to join forces in their bid to host the tournament after reaching an 11th-hour agreement before the deadline in December. 

Japan, Brazil and Colombia also submitted bids, while South and North Korea, Argentina and South Africa pulled out off the process in the run-up to the deadline. 

FIFA's Council is set to select the host nation in June.

"Together, Australia and New Zealand can deliver a spectacular FIFA Women's World Cup 2023," said Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison.

"This event will see the best female footballers in the world inspiring more women and girls to participate in sport. 

"We will ensure that the event creates genuine impact across the region. 

"The legacies will be profound and enduring."