Attendance records are already set to be broken in New Zealand, with more than 30,000 tickets sold for the opening match day at Eden Park.
England, who are ranked number one and have won a record 25 Tests in a row, are expected to feature in the final at the same venue on 12 November.
After their return home, the Red Roses will play a first stand-alone fixture at Twickenham when they take on France in the Women’s Six Nations.
It is hoped that a successful World Cup campaign would help them build on record ticket sales in the 2022 Women’s Six Nations, when 15,836 fans watched England beat Ireland in Leicester.
Infante said: “Thinking about where we are now as a sport and what we could come back to, we want to push ourselves.
“Hopefully [viewers] can see it is an exciting game to watch.
“When we get the opportunity to bring that back to England, we’re on the road with the Six Nations fixtures and hopefully we can drum up more interest and keep building on it.
“It just feels really special at the moment to be a part of.”