Belfast's new Casement Park Stadium is also on the shortlist, although work has not yet started on the site.

The five football associations have to submit a final list of 10 stadiums to Uefa in April 2023.

The dossier, which was submitted on 16 November, is titled: "Football for all. Football for good. Football for the future."

In a joint statement, the England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Republic of Ireland football associations, said: "Together, we believe we can deliver a world-class tournament, and that hosting Uefa Euro 2028 will achieve a strong and sustainable legacy for football and wider society, helping to drive economic growth in local communities."

The proposed shortlist of stadiums includes Premier League grounds Villa Park, Everton Stadium, London Stadium, Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, St James' Park, City of Manchester Stadium and Old Trafford.

The list also features Sunderland's ground Stadium of Light, Wembley, Hampden Park in Glasgow, Dublin Arena, Croke Park and Casement Park Stadium.

The associations hope previous records of staging successful sporting events in the UK and Ireland will show they have the "expertise and experience to take this world-class tournament to new heights."

They had previously considered seeking to stage the World Cup in 2030 and conducted a £2.8m feasibility study into a potential bid.

But in February they decided to focus their efforts on Euro 2028.

The UK-Ireland bid faces competition from Turkey, with Uefa's executive committee set to make a decision on the hosting nations for Euro 2028 and Euro 2032, in September 2023.