List of United States Air Force installations

United States Active Duty
Active-duty USAF bases in the United States are under the jurisdiction of the following Major Commands. There are 59 Active Bases across the country:


 * ACC: Air Combat Command
 * ACC organizes, trains, equips and maintains combat-ready forces for rapid deployment and employment (1st, 9th, 12th Air Forces)


 * AETC: Air Education and Training Command
 * AETC provides Basic, Technical, Flight and specialized training to Officers and Airmen. (2d Air Force)


 * AFMC: Air Force Materiel Command
 * AFMC develops, acquires and sustains the aerospace power needed to defend the United States and its interests.


 * AFGSC Air Force Global Strike Command
 * AFGSC provides combat-ready forces to conduct strategic nuclear deterrence and global strike operation (8th, 20th Air Forces)


 * AFRC: Air Force Reserve Command
 * AFRC provides combat-ready units and individuals for active duty to augment the Regular component of the Air Force (4th, 10th and 22nd Air Forces)


 * AFSPC: Air Force Space Command
 * AFSPC defends North America through its space and cyber operations. (14th, 24th Air Forces)


 * AFSOC: Air Force Special Operations Command
 * AFSOC provides Air Force special operations forces for worldwide deployment and assignment to regional unified commands


 * AMC: Air Mobility Command
 * AMC provides rapid, global mobility and sustainment for America's armed forces (18th Air Force)

DoD Joint Bases (USAF units)
Department of Defense Joint Bases were established in accordance with congressional legislation implementing the recommendations of the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure Commission. The legislation ordered the consolidation of separate military installations into a single joint base as a result of the law. Jurisdiction was designated by the DoD. Most of the facilities were geographically adjoining; others were within the same area.

United States Air Forces in Europe
USAF air component for U.S. European Command (EUCOM). USAFE has seven main operating bases along with 114 geographically separated locations.

Pacific Air Forces
PACAF's primary mission is to provide U.S. Pacific Command integrated expeditionary Air Force capabilities to defend the Homeland, promote stability, dissuade/deter aggression, and swiftly defeat enemies. PACAF traces its roots to the activation of Far East Air Forces, 3 Aug 1944, at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It consisted of three numbered air forces—5th, 7th and 13th—which were supporting combat operations in the Pacific Theater of World War II. DoD Joint Bases in Alaska, Hawaii and Guam are not listed.

United States Air Forces Central
The primary mission of units assigned to United States Air Forces Central (USAFCENT), are to support the Global War on Terrorism by providing aerial support for U.S. and Coalition forces on the ground. Air Expeditionary units assigned to USAFCENT are in provisional status and do not carry a permanent history or lineage.

Publicly disclosed units and stations are listed below:

Air National Guard & Air Force Reserve
Air National Guard units are a reserve military force composed of state Air National Guard militia members or federally recognized units and report to the governor of their respective state, territory (Puerto Rico, Guam, Virgin Islands) or the commanding general of the District of Columbia National Guard. Each of the 54 Air National Guard organizations is supervised by the adjutant general of the state or territory,

Air Force Reserve units are aligned under Fourth Air Force, Tenth Air Force and Twenty-Second Air Force of the Air Force Reserve Command. The command has Fighter, Air Refueling and Airlift units, and is administratively responsible for all the Air Force's individual mobilization augmentees.

Inactive United States Air Force installations
Does not include United States Army Air Forces facilities closed before September 1947.

United States

 * ''See: List of USAF Aerospace Defense Command General Surveillance Radar Stations for radar stations in the United States (including Alaska and Hawaii), Iceland and Canada.
 * ''See: North Warning System for a list of contractor-operated Distant Early Warning Line (DEW) radar stations in Greenland, Canada and Alaska.
 * ''See: List of White Alice Communications System sites for a list of contractor-operated communications sites in Alaska
 * See: Eastern Test Range for Air Force Auxiliary Bases established to support missile and rocket launches from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station during the 1950s and early 1960s.


 * Albrook Air Force Base, Canal Zone, Closed 1997)
 * Alexandria AFB, Alexandria, LA
 * Renamed England Air Force Base, (Closed 1992)


 * Amarillo Air Force Base, Amarillo, TX, (Closed 1969)
 * Amchitka Air Force Base, AK, Closed 1948
 * Anniston Air Force Base, Eastaboga, AL, (Closed 1952)
 * Ardmore Air Force Base, Ardmore, OK, (Closed 1959)
 * Atterbury AFB, Columbus, IN
 * Renamed Bakalar Air Force Base, (Closed 1972)


 * Avon Park AFB, Avon Park, FL
 * Closed 1956, Re-designated Avon Park Air Force Range (Active)


 * Bainbridge Air Base, Bainbridge, GA
 * ATC contract flying training base (Closed 1961)


 * Barking Sands AFB, Kauai, HI
 * Renamed Bonham AFB in 1954
 * Transferred to US Navy, 1954, Now: Pacific Missile Range Facility


 * Bartow Air Base, Bartow, GA
 * ATC contract flying training base (Closed 1961)


 * Bellows AFB, Oahu, HI
 * Renamed Bellows Air Force Station, 1958, (Active)


 * Benjamin Harrison AFB, Indianapolis,IN
 * Transferred to United States Army (1950 Fort Benjamin Harrison)


 * Bergstrom Air Force Base, Austin, TX (Closed 1993)
 * Big Delta Air Force Base, Big Delta, AK
 * Transferred to United States Army (1950)


 * Big Spring AFB, TX
 * Renamed Webb Air Force Base in 1952, (Closed 1978)


 * Biggs Air Force Base, El Paso, TX, (Closed 1966)
 * Transferred to United States Army
 * Renamed Biggs AAF (Active)


 * Blytheville AFB, Blytheville, AR
 * Renamed Eaker Air Force Base, (Closed 1992)


 * Brookley Air Force Base, Mobile, AL (Closed 1969)
 * Bryan Air Force Base, Bryan (College Station), TX (Closed 1958)
 * Bunker Hill AFB, Peru, IN
 * Renamed Grissom Air Force Base, (Closed 1994)
 * Now: Grissom Air Reserve Base (Active)


 * Campbell Air Force Base, Fort Campbell, KY
 * Transferred to United States Army (1959)
 * Renamed Campbell AAF


 * Camp Hood AFB, Killeen, TX
 * Renamed Gray AFB
 * Transferred to United States Army (1955)


 * Camp Stewart AFB, Hinsville, GA
 * Transferred to United States Army (1953)


 * Cape Air Force Base Umnak, AK (Closed 1950)
 * Carswell Air Force Base, Ft. Worth, TX (Closed 1993)
 * Renamed: Carswell Air Reserve Base
 * Transferred to United States Navy, 1994
 * Now: Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth (Active)


 * Casper Air Force Base, Casper, WY (Closed 1952)
 * Castle Air Force Base, Merced, CA (closed 1995)
 * Chanute Air Force Base, Rantoul, IL (closed 1993)
 * Chatham Air Force Base, Savannah GA (Closed 1950)
 * Renamed Savannah Air National Guard Base (Active)


 * Lake Charles AFB, Lake Charles, LA
 * Cheli Air Force Station, Maywood, California
 * Renamed Chennault Air Force Base, (Closed 1963)


 * Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Base. Colorado Springs, CO
 * Re-designated Cheyenne Mountain AS
 * Re-designated Cheyenne Mountain AFS
 * Air Force mission transferred to Peterson Air Force Base, 2010


 * Clinton County Air Force Base, Wilmington, OH (Closed 1971)
 * Clinton-Sherman Air Force Base, Clinton, OK (Closed 1970)
 * Congaree AFB, Congaree, SC
 * Renamed McEntire Air National Guard Base, 1961 (Active)


 * Waco AFB Waco, TX
 * Renamed James Connally Air Force Base, (Closed 1966)


 * Craig Air Force Base, Selma, AL (closed 1977)


 * Davis AFB Adak, AK
 * Transferred to United States Navy, 1950


 * Dillingham AFB, Oahu, HI
 * Transferred to United States Army, 1975


 * Dobbins AFB, Marietta, GA
 * Renamed Dobbins Air Reserve Base, 1968 (Active)


 * Donaldson AFB, Greenville, SC (closed 1964)
 * Dow Air Force Base, Bangor, ME (Closed 1968)
 * Now: Bangor Air National Guard Base (Active)


 * San Marcos AFB, San Marcos, TX
 * Renamed: Edward Gary AFB,
 * Transferred to United States Army (1956)


 * Ellington AFB, Houston, TX
 * Now: Ellington Field Joint Reserve Base (Active)


 * Ent Air Force Base, Colorado Springs, CO (Closed 1976)
 * Ephrata AFB, Ephrata, WA
 * Transferred to United States Army (1950)


 * Ethan Allen AFB, Burlington, VT (Closed 1960)
 * Now Burlington Air National Guard Base (Active)


 * Topeka AFB, Topeka, KS
 * Rennamed Forbes AFB,(Closed 1973)
 * Now: Forbes Field Air National Guard Base (Active)


 * Foster AFB, Victoria, TX (closed 1958)
 * France AFB, Canal Zone, (Closed 1949)


 * Galena AFB, Alaska
 * Renamed Galena Airport (Closed as a forward interceptor base, 1993)


 * George AFB, Victorville, CA (closed 1992)
 * George Wright AFB, Spokane, Wash. (closed 1954)
 * Glasgow AFB, Glasgow, MT (Closed 1968, reopened 1972–1976)
 * Godman AFB, Louisville, KY
 * Transferred to United States Army (1954)


 * Graham AB, Marianna, FL
 * ATC contract flying training base (Closed 1961)


 * Gray AFB, Killeen, TX
 * Transferred to United States Army (1963)


 * Greenville AFB, Greenville, Miss. (closed 1965)
 * Grenier AFB, Manchester, NH (Closed 1966)
 * Rome AFB, Rome, NY
 * Renamed Griffiss AFB (Closed 1994)
 * Portion still in use by New York Air National Guard for Northeast Air Defense Sector


 * Grissom AFB, Peru, IN
 * Now: Grissom Air Reserve Base (Active)


 * Gunter AFB, Montgomery, AL
 * Closed 1992, active as an annex to Maxwell AFB


 * Hamilton AFB, Novato, CA (Closed 1976)
 * Harlingen AFB, Harlingen, TX (closed 1962)
 * Harmon AFB, Guam (closed 1949)
 * Hobbs AFB, Hobbs, NM (closed 1951)
 * Homestead AFB, Homestead, FL
 * Destroyed by Hurricane Andrew, 1992
 * Reopened as Homestead Air Reserve Base, 1994 (Active)


 * Hondo AB, Hondo, TX
 * ATC contract flying training base (Closed 1961)


 * Howard Air Force Base, Canal Zone, (Closed 1999)
 * Hunter AFB, Savannah, GA
 * Transferred to United States Army, 1967
 * Renamed Hunter AAF (Active)


 * Johnston Atoll Air Force Base
 * Closed 1980, reopened 1999, Closed 2005


 * Kelly Air Force Base, San Antonio, TX (Closed 2001)
 * Airfield active as Lackland Annex/Kelly Field (Joint Base San Antonio)


 * Kearney AFB, Kearney, NE (closed 1949)
 * Kinross AFB Kinross, MI
 * Renamed Kincheloe AFB (closed 1977)


 * K.I. Sawyer AFB, Mich. (closed 1995)


 * Ladd AFB, Fairbanks, AK
 * Transferred to United States Army (1961)
 * Renamed Ladd AAF (Active)


 * Laredo AFB, Laredo, TX (closed 1973)
 * Moses Lake AFB, Moses Lake, WA
 * Renamed: Larson AFB (closed 1966)


 * Laurinburg-Maxton AFB, Maxton, NC (Closed 1956)
 * Lawson AFB, Columbus, GA
 * Transferred to United States Army (1954)


 * Limestone AFB, Limestone, Me. (renamed Loring AFB)
 * Renamed: Loring Air Force Base (Closed 1994)


 * Lincoln AFB, Lincoln, NE (Closed 1966)
 * Now Lincoln Air National Guard Base (Active)


 * Lockbourne AFB, Columbus, OH
 * Renamed Rickenbacker AFB (Closed 1994)
 * Now Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base (Active)


 * Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, CO (Closed 1994, portions used by various minor administrative units until 2011)
 * Lubbock AFB, Lubbock, TX
 * Renamed: Reese AFB, (Closed 1997)


 * Malden AB, Malden, MO
 * ATC contract flying training base (Closed 1961)


 * Marana AB, Marana, AZ
 * ATC contract flying training base (Closed 1961)


 * Marks AFB, Nome, AK (Closed 1950, used until 1956)
 * Marshall AFB, Fort Riley, KS
 * Transferred to United States Army (1953)


 * Mather Air Force Base, Sacramento, CA (closed 1993)
 * McClellan Air Force Base, Sacramento, CA (closed 2001)
 * Portion transferred to United States Coast Guard
 * Now CGAS Sacramento (Active; former tenant unit at McClellan AFB)


 * Pinecastle AFB, Orlando, FL
 * Renamed: McCoy AFB, Orlando, FL (Closed 1975)


 * Mitchel AFB, Hempstead, NY. (Closed 1961)
 * Moore AB, Mission, TX
 * Mount Hebo AFS, Hebo, OR (Closed 1980)
 * ATC contract flying training base (Closed 1961)


 * Myrtle Beach AFB, Myrtle Beach, SC (closed 1993)


 * Naknek AFB, Naknek, AK
 * Renamed King Salmon Airport, (Closed 1990)


 * Newark AFB, Heath, OH (Closed 1996)
 * Newcastle AFB, DE
 * Renamed New Castle Air National Guard Base (Active)


 * Northwest Guam AFB, Guam (Closed 1949)
 * San Bernardino AFB, San Bernardino, CA
 * Renamed Norton AFB, (closed 1994)


 * Olmsted AFB, Harrisburg, PA
 * Renamed: Harrisburg Air National Guard Base (Active)


 * Sunnyvale AFB, Sunnyvale, CA.
 * Renamed: Onizuka AFB
 * Renamed: Onizuka AFS (Closed 2010)


 * Orlando AFB, Orlando, FL
 * Transferred to United States Navy, 1968
 * Renamed NTC Orlando (Closed 1999)


 * Oscoda AFB, Oscoda, MI
 * Renamed: Wurtsmith AFB (Closed 1994)


 * Otis AFB, Falmouth, MA
 * Renamed: Otis Air National Guard Base (Active)


 * Oxnard AFB, Camarillo, CA (closed 1969)


 * Paine AFB, Everett, WA
 * Renamed: Paine Air National Guard Base, 1972
 * Closed 2008, still in occasional use by Air National Guard


 * Palm Beach AFB, West Palm Beach, FL (closed 1962)
 * Parks AFB, Pleasanton, CA (Closed 1959)
 * Portsmouth AFB, Portsmouth, NH
 * Renamed: Pease AFB (Closed 1991)
 * Renamed: Pease Air National Guard Base (Active)


 * Perrin AFB, Sherman, TX (closed 1971)
 * Plattsburgh AFB, NY (closed 1995)
 * Pocatello AFB, Pocatello, ID (Closed 1948)
 * Point Spencer AFB, Seward, AK (Closed 1948)
 * Presque Isle AFB, Presque Isle, ME (Closed 1961)
 * Pyote AFB, Pyote, TX (Closed 1954)


 * Ramey AFB, Aguadilla, PR (Closed 1971)
 * Portion transferred to United States Coast Guard
 * Renamed CGAS Borinquen (Active)


 * Richards-Gebaur AFB, Kansas City, MO (Closed 1994)


 * Sampson AFB, Geneva, NY (closed 1958)
 * Smoky Hill AFB, Salina, KS
 * Renamed: Schilling AFB (Closed 1957)


 * Selfridge AFB, Detroit, MI
 * Renamed: Selfridge Air National Guard Base (Active)


 * Smyrna AFB, Smyrna, TN
 * Renamed: Sewart AFB (Closed 1970)


 * Shemya AFB, Shemya Island, AK
 * Renamed: Eareckson Air Station, closed 1994, still in use by contractors.


 * Sherman AFB, Leavenworth, KS
 * Transferred to United States Army 1953


 * Slocum AFB, Davids Island, New Rochelle, NY (Closed 1949)
 * Later property transferred to United States Army
 * Kingston Air Field, Kingston, NC
 * Renamed Stallings AB
 * ATC contract flying training base (Closed 1961)


 * Standiford AFB, KY (Closed 1951)
 * Renamed Standiford Field Air National Guard Base (Active)


 * Stead AFB, Reno, NV (Closed 1966)
 * Stewart AFB, Newburgh, NY
 * Renamed: Stewart Air National Guard Base (Active)


 * Suffolk County AFB, Westhampton Beach, NY
 * Renamed: Francis S. Gabreski Air National Guard Base (Active)


 * Thornbrough AFB, Cold Bay, AK (closed 1953)
 * Tonopah AFB, Tonopah, NV (Closed 1948)
 * Tonopah Test Range Airport, Tonopah, NV
 * Last active use, 1992, undetermined status (Storage area for retired F-117s)


 * Turner AFB, Albany, GA
 * Transferred to United States Navy, 1967
 * Renamed NAS Albany (closed 1975)


 * Vincent AFB, Yuma, AZ
 * Transferred to United States Marine Corps, 1960
 * Renamed MCAS Yuma (Active)


 * Wake Island AFB
 * Transferred to United States Army, 1993


 * Walker AFB, Roswell, NM (Closed 1967)
 * Walseth AFB, Seward, AK (Closed 1948)
 * Wendover AFB, Wendover, UT (Closed 1958)
 * Westover AFB, Chicopee, MA
 * Renamed: Westover Air Reserve Base (Active)


 * Wheeler AFB, Oahu, HI
 * Transferred to United States Army 1993
 * Renamed Wheeler AAF (Active)


 * Williams AFB, Chandler, AZ (Closed 1993)
 * Wolters AFB, Mineral Wells, TX
 * Transferred to United States Army, 1948


 * Oscoda AFB, Oscoda, MI
 * Renamed: Wurtsmith AFB (Closed 1993)

Europe/Mediterranean/North Atlantic
Includes bases in North Africa and the United Kingdom used by Strategic Air Command and bases used by the United States Air Forces in Europe (after 1947). Non-flying minor Air Stations not included.

Belgium/The Netherlands

 * Florennes Air Base, Belgium
 * Used as BGM-109G Ground Launched Cruise Missile base, 1984–1989


 * Soesterberg Air Base, Netherlands (Closed 1994)
 * Woensdrecht Air Base, Netherlands
 * Planned BGM-109G Ground Launched Cruise Missile base (Closed 1988, never made active)

Eastern Europe

 * Air Bases in Bulgaria and Romania negotiated by diplomatic agreements for USAF use not included


 * Mostar Airport, Bosnia and Herzegovina (Closed 1997)
 * Taszár Air Base, Hungary (Closed 2010)
 * Tuzla Air Base, Bosnia and Herzegovina (Closed 2008)

France

 * Bordeaux-Mérignac Air Base (Closed 1958)
 * Chambley-Bussières Air Base (Closed 1967)
 * Châteauroux-Déols Air Base (Closed 1967)
 * Chaumont-Semoutiers Air Base
 * Active USAFE use ended 1963, Reserve status until 1967


 * Dreux-Louvilliers Air Base
 * Active USAFE use ended 1962, Reserve status until 1966


 * Étain-Rouvres Air Base
 * Active USAFE use ended 1963, Reserve status until 1967


 * Évreux-Fauville Air Base
 * Active USAFE use ended 1964, Reserve status until 1967


 * Laon-Couvron Air Base (Closed 1967)
 * Paris-Orly Air Base (Closed 1967)
 * Phalsbourg-Bourscheid Air Base
 * Active USAFE use ended 1963, Reserve status until 1967


 * Toul-Rosières Air Base (Closed 1967)

Austria/Germany
Includes Occupied Austria (1945–1955), Occupied Germany (1947–1949); West Germany (1949–1990), and Occupied Berlin (West Berlin) (1947–1990)


 * Bitburg Air Base (Closed 1994)
 * Erding Air Base
 * Turned over to West German Air Force, 1960
 * Remained in occasional use by USAFE until 1989


 * Fürstenfeldbruck Air Base
 * Turned over to West German Air Force, 1957


 * Giebelstadt Air Base
 * Turned over to United States Army, 1968


 * Hahn Air Base (Closed 1994)
 * Landsberg Air Base
 * Turned over to West German Air Force, 1957


 * Kaufbeuren Air Base
 * Turned over to West German Air Force, 1957


 * Munich-Riem Airport, returned to civil use, 1948


 * Neubiberg Air Base
 * Turned over to West German Air Force, 1957


 * Frankfurt Airport, returned to civil use 1955
 * USAF Rhein-Main Air Base (Closed 2005)


 * Tempelhof Central Airport, Berlin, returned to civil use, 1994
 * Tulln Air Base, Vienna, Austria
 * Transferred to Austrian Police, 1955


 * Wiesbaden Air Base
 * Transferred to United States Army, 1976
 * USAF facility (Lindsey Air Station), Closed 1993


 * Wueschheim AS (Closed 1990)
 * Known as "Site VI" for MGM-1 Matador/MGM-13 Mace tactical missiles 1958–1966
 * Used as BGM-109G Ground Launched Cruise Missile base, 1985–1990


 * Zweibrücken Air Base (Closed 1994)

Greenland/Iceland

 * Naval Air Station Keflavik, Iceland (Closed 2006)
 * Narsarsuaq Air Base, Greenland (Closed 1958)
 * Sondrestrom Air Base, Greenland, (Closed 1992)

Mediterranean

 * Ben Guerir Air Base, Morocco (Closed 1958)
 * Boulhaut Air Base, Morocco (Closed 1963)
 * Comiso Air Base, Italy
 * Used as BGM-109G Ground Launched Cruise Missile base, 1983–1991


 * Hellenikon Airport, Greece (Closed 1993)
 * Iraklion Air Station, Crete, Greece (Closed 1993)


 * Nouasseur Air Base, Morocco (Closed 1963)
 * Pirinclik Air Base, Turkey (Closed 1997)
 * Torrejón Air Base, Spain (Closed 1992)
 * Sidi Slimane Air Base, Morocco (Closed 1963)
 * Wheelus Air Base, Libya (Closed 1970)
 * Zaragoza Air Base, Spain (Closed 1994)

United Kingdom

 * RAF Bassingbourn (SAC deployments ended 1950)
 * RAF Bentwaters (Closed by USAFE 1992)
 * RAF Bovington (closed by SAC - 1960)
 * RAF Brize Norton (SAC deployments ended 1966)
 * RAF Bruntingthorpe (SAC deployments ended 1966)
 * RAF Burtonwood
 * SAC/USAFE operational use ended 1966
 * Transferred to United States Army


 * RAF Chelveston
 * SAC deployments ended 1966
 * Active USAFE use ended 1970. Airfield removed in 1977. Remained as reserve storage and family housing base until 1992 as a satellite of RAF Alconbury.


 * RAF Chicksands
 * Used by USAF Security Service until 1997


 * RAF Daws Hill (Closed 1969)
 * RAF East Kirby (closed by SAC - 1958)
 * RAF Greenham Common
 * SAC deployments ended 1966, placed in reserve status by USAFE
 * Used as BGM-109G Ground Launched Cruise Missile base, 1982–1991


 * RAF Homewood Park (Hospital), (Closed by SAC 1957)
 * RAF High Wycombe, (Closed by SAC 1965, Operated by USAFE til1 1992 and currently US Navy)
 * RAF Little Rissington (Closed by USAFE 1993)
 * RAF Lindholme (Attached to RAF Brize Norton - closed by SAC - 1962)
 * RAF Manston (Closed by USAFE 1961)
 * RAF Marham (SAC deployments ended 1966)
 * RAF Membury, (Closed by SAC 1954)
 * RAF Molesworth
 * Active USAFE use ended 1957, placed in reserve status
 * Used as BGM-109G Ground Launched Cruise Missile base, 1986–1989
 * Now auxiliary of RAF Alconbury, used by NATO Joint Analysis Centre


 * RAF Scampton (SAC deployments ended 1966)
 * RAF Sculthorpe
 * Active use by USAFE ended 1962, remained as reserve base until 1992


 * RAF Shepherds Grove, (Closed by USAFE 1958)
 * RAF Stanstead-Monfitchet, (Closed by SAC 1955)
 * RAF St Eval (SAC deployments ended 1966)
 * RAF Stutgate, (Closed by SAC 1955)
 * RAF South Ruislip (HQ, 3rd AF till moving to RAF Mildenhall 1972 / closed by USAFE)
 * RAF Upper Heyford (closed by USAFE 1994)
 * RAF Waddington (SAC deployments ended 1966)
 * RAF West Drayton (closed by SAC - 1962)
 * RAF West Ruislip (closed by USAFE 1975 - operated by US Navy till 2008)
 * RAF Wethersfield
 * Active USAFE use ended 1970, remained as reserve base until 1992


 * RAF Woodbridge (Closed by USAFE 1992)

Lend-Lease bases
Caribbean Lend-Lease bases inactivated in 1949, however 99-year lease signed in 1940 remains in effect, United States has right of return until 2039.


 * Atkinson AFB, British Guiana (Closed 1949)
 * Beane AFB, St. Lucia (Closed 1949)
 * Carlsen AFB Trinidad (Closed 1949)
 * Coolidge AFB, Antigua (Closed 1949)
 * Ernest Harmon AFB, Newfoundland (Closed 1966) (now Stephenville International Airport)
 * Goose AB, Labrador (Closed 1973)
 * Transferred to Canadian Forces, now CFB Goose Bay
 * Last USAF units inactivated 1976


 * Kindley AFB, Bermuda
 * Transferred to United States Navy, 1970
 * Renamed NAS Bermuda (Closed 1995)


 * McAndrew AFB, Argentia, Newfoundland
 * Transferred to United States Navy, 1955
 * Renamed NAS Argentia, then NAVSTA Argentia (Closed 1994)


 * Pepperell AFB, St. John's, Newfoundland (closed 1961)
 * Vernam AFB, Jamaica (Closed 1949)
 * Waller AFB, Trinidad (Closed 1949)

Southwest and Central Asia
Only bases publicly disclosed by United States Air Forces Central listed. Current status is undetermined unless noted.

Arabian Peninsula

 * See: Organization of United States Air Force Units in the Gulf War for the USAF order of battle during the 1991 Gulf War


 * Ahmed Al Jaber Air Base, Kuwait
 * Former Primary AFCENT Deployment Base (Closed 2003)


 * Al Ain International Airport, Al Ain, United Arab Emirates (Closed 1991
 * Al Banteen Air Base, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates (Closed 1991)
 * Al Minhad Air Base, Dubai, United Arab Emirates (Closed 1991)
 * Cairo West Airport, Egypt (Closed 1991)
 * Doha International Airport, Qatar (Closed 1991)
 * Masirah Air Base, Masirah Island, Oman
 * Former Primary AFCENT Deployment Base (Inactive)


 * H-4 Air Base, Jordan (Closed 2003)
 * King Abdul Aziz Air Base, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia (Closed 2003)
 * King Khalid Air Base, Khamis Mushait, Saudi Arabia (Closed 2003)
 * King Faisal Naval Base, Tabuk, Saudi Arabia (Closed 2003)
 * King Fahd International Airport, Dammam, Saudi Arabia (Closed 1991)
 * Prince Sultan Air Base, Al Kharj, Saudi Arabia
 * Former Primary AFCENT Deployment Base (Closed 2003)


 * Riyadh Air Base, Saudi Arabia (Closed 2003)
 * Seeb International Airport, Muscat, Oman (Closed 2002)
 * Shaheed Mwaffaq Air Base, Jordan (Closed 1991)
 * Sharjah International Airport, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates (Closed 1991)
 * Taif Air Base, Saudi Arabia (Closed 2003)

Central Asia

 * Bamyan Airfield (Bamian), Afghanistan
 * Fayzabad Airport, Afghanistan
 * Herat Airfield**, Afghanistan
 * Jalalabad Airfield**
 * Now: Jalalabad Airport, Afghanistan


 * Karshi-Khanabad Air Base**, Uzbekistan (Closed 2005)
 * Khowst Airfield, Afghanistan
 * Other names: Chapman Airfield


 * Konduz Airfield**, Afghanistan
 * Mazar-e Sharif Airfield**, Afghanistan
 * Maimana Airfield (Meymanh), Afghanistan
 * Sheberghan Airfield, Afghanistan
 * Taloqan Airfield
 * Now: Taloqan Airport, Afghanistan

Note: Former Soviet Air Forces bases **

Iraq

 * Al-Asad Air Base (Qadisiyah AB)
 * US Military Designations: FOB/Camp Al-Asad; FOB/Objective Webster
 * United States Marine Corps Airfield (Closed 2010)


 * Al-Bakr Air Base
 * Joint Base Balad
 * 332d Air Expeditionary Wing Supported United States Forces-Iraq transition from combat to stability operations, and help strengthen the capabilities of a sovereign, secure and self-reliant Iraq.
 * Closed December 2011.


 * Al-Iskandariyah New Air Base
 * US Military Designations: Camp/FLB Dogwood; FOB Chosin
 * United States Marine Corps Camp (Closed 2008)


 * Al-Sahara Air Base
 * US Military Designations: Camp/FOB Speicher; Camp/FLB Sycamore
 * Active United States Army Contingency Operating Base


 * Al-Taji Army Airfield (Al Taji Camp)
 * US Military Designations: Camp Cooke; Camp Taji; FOB Gunner
 * United States Army Forward Operating Base, turned over to Iraqi Army 2010


 * Al-Taqaddum Air Base
 * US Military Designations: FOB Guardian City, FOB Ridgeway, QBJ Redskins
 * United States Army Forward Operating Base, Current status undetermined


 * Baghdad International Airport
 * Airport returned to Iraqi Civil Control 2004; full operations resumed 2008/2009
 * Sather Air Base Victory Base Complex
 * 321st Air Expeditionary Wing 407th Air Expeditionary Group Trained, advised, and assisted the Iraqi Air Force to develop as a professional and credible regional airpower.
 * Closed December 2011.


 * Baquba Air Base
 * US Military Designations: Camp Boom; Camp/FOB Gabe; Camp Freedom; Camp/FOB Warhorse; FOB Scunion; FOB Comanche
 * United States Army Forward Operating Base, Current status undetermined


 * H-3 Air Base
 * Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
 * Consisted of H-3 Main; H-3 NW; H-3 SW and H-3 Highway (Abandoned 2003)
 * Camp Korean Village/Camp "KV" (USMC)


 * Habbaniyah Air Base
 * Former RAF Habbaniya (1936–1959)
 * US Military Designation: Camp/FOB Manhattan
 * Active United States Army Forward Operating Base


 * Irbil Air Base (Closed 1991)
 * Now: Arbil International Airport


 * Jalibah Southeast Air Base (Abandoned 1991)
 * US Military Designations: Camp/LSA Viper
 * United States Marine Corps Camp, 2003


 * K-1 Air Base
 * US Military Designations: COB K-1
 * United States Army Contingency Operating Base, turned over to Iraqi Army 2011


 * K-2 Air Base (Bayji AB)
 * Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
 * US Military Designation: Camp Lancer
 * United States Marine Corps Camp, Current status undetermined


 * Karbale Northeast Air Base (Closed 1991)
 * Now: Karbala Northeast Airport (Under development)


 * Kirkuk Air Base (also known as Kirkuk Regional Air Base
 * US Military Designations: Camp Renegade; Camp/FOB Warrior
 * Active United States Army Contingency Operating Base
 * US Military Designations: Camp Chesty (USMC); Camp/FOB Delta (USA)


 * Mosul Air Base (Al-Gayyar AB, Mawsil AB)
 * Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
 * US Military Designations: Camp Diamondback; Camp Claiborne; Camp Marez (USA), USAF use 2003–2007
 * Now: Mosul International Airport (Under civil control, 2007, US use undetermined)


 * Kut Al Hayy Air Base
 * US Military Designation: Camp Chesty
 * United States Marine Corps Camp (Closed 2008)


 * Muthenna Air Base
 * Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
 * US Military Designations: FOB Headhunter; Camp Independence
 * Active United States Army training facility for Iraqi police and soldiers.


 * Najaf Airbase (Closed 2008)
 * Now: Al Najaf International Airport (2008)


 * Qalat Sikar Air Base
 * Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
 * US Military Designations: Camp Basilone; Camp Fenway;
 * United States Marine Corps Camp (Closed 2008)


 * Qayyarah Airfield West (Saddam AB)
 * Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
 * US Military Designations: FOB Endurance; FOB Q-West
 * Active United States Army facility


 * Rasheed Air Base (Al-Rashid Military Camp)
 * US Military Designations: Camp/FOB Falson; Camp Loyalty; Camp Al-Saqr; Camp Muleskinner; Camp Cuervo; Camp Rustamiyah; Camp Redcatcher/Redcatcher Field; Engineer Base Anvil
 * Active United States Army facility


 * Sahl Sinjar Air Base (Abandoned 1991)
 * US Military Designations: Camp Sinjar
 * United States Army facility closed 2004, now abandoned.


 * Samarra East Air Base (Al Bakr Airfield)
 * Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
 * US Military Designations: FOB McKenzie, FOB Pacesetter
 * Active United States Army facility


 * Shaykh Mazhar Air Base (Abandoned 2003)
 * Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
 * Location of Salman Pak facility biological and chemical weapons site.


 * Tal Ashtah Air Base
 * US Military Designation: FOB Grant, LSA Adder
 * United States Army facility closed 2004, now abandoned.


 * Tall Afar Air Base
 * US Military Designation: FOB Tall Afar
 * Active United States Army facility


 * Tallil Air Base
 * Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
 * US Military Designation: Camp Adder
 * Active United States Army facility


 * Tikrit South Air Base
 * US Military Designation: FOB Remagen
 * Active United States Army facility, closed 2011


 * Tuz Khurmatu Air Base
 * US Military Designation: FOB Bernstein
 * United States Army Contingency Operating Base, turned over to Iraqi Army 2006

Seized Iraqi air bases not used by the United States:


 * Al Fathah Air Base (Abandoned 2003)
 * Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"


 * Al Muhammadi Air Base (Abandoned 2003)
 * Amarah Air Base (Abandoned 1991)
 * Ar Rumaylah Southwest Air Base (Abandoned 1991)
 * H-1 Air Base
 * Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base" (Abandoned 2003)


 * H-2 Air Base
 * Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base" (Abandoned 2003)


 * Khan Bani Sad Air Base (Closed 1991)


 * Ruwayshid Air Base (Abandoned 2003)
 * Shaibah Air Base (Shaibah Airport)
 * Under Iraqi civil control, 2006, civil general aviation airport.


 * Safwan Air Base
 * Site of 1991 Operation Desert Storm Ceasefire (Abandoned 1991)


 * Salum Air Base (Abandoned 1991)
 * Tikrit East Air Base (Abandoned 2003)
 * Ubaydah Bin Al Jarrah Air Base
 * Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
 * Airfield intact, support base abandoned 2003

Note: Former Iraqi Air Force "Super Base" designation was given to airfields with numerous above-ground hardened aircraft-shelters and underground facilities that could shelter between four and ten aircraft on average. During Operation Iraqi Freedom in 2003, the Iraqi Air Force essentially stood down except in few cases of self-defence against US and British air strikes. Despite their size – or exactly because of it – most of these airfields were barely defended in 2003 and with a few exceptions, the "Super Base" facilities were captured intact with very little damage.

Most Iraqi Air Force aircraft in various conditions from being flyable to abandoned hulks (a large number were buried) were seized by the United States and its coalition partners, however it is known that Syrian and Iranian agents were busy removing radars and items from the avionics bays and cockpits. By autumn 2004 only some 20–25 unserviceable wrecks of Iraqi aircraft and helicoptes were left scattered around the many Iraqi airfields. The destruction of the Iraqi Air Force was probably one of the most complete such actions in the history of military aviation.

Although most of the former "Super Bases" have been de-militarized and today are abandoned facilities being reclaimed by the desert, a few were refurbished and were subsequently used by Army, Air Force and Marine units. They may form the organization of a new Iraqi Air Force equipped with surplus United States F-16, C-130 and other light aircraft.

Western Pacific

 * See Far East Air Force Korean airfields (K-sites) for airfields established in the Korean Peninsula during the Korean War (1950–1953)
 * See Southeast Asia section for USAF bases used during the Vietnam War (1960–1976)


 * Ashiya Air Base, Japan (Closed 1960)
 * Chitose Air Base, Japan (Closed 1957)
 * Cheong Ju Air Base, Republic of Korea (Closed 1980)
 * Clark Air Base, Philippines (Closed 1991)
 * Fuchu Air Base, Japan (Closed 1957)
 * Harmon Air Force Base, Guam (Closed 1949)
 * Itazuke Air Base, Japan (Closed 1972)
 * Johnson Air Base, Japan (Closed 1973)
 * Kimhae Air Base, Republic of Korea (Closed 1980)
 * Komaki Air Base, Japan (Closed 1958)
 * Kwang Ju Air Base*, Republic of Korea (Closed 1992)


 * Miho Air Base, Japan (Closed 1957)
 * Naha Air Base, Occupied Okinawa (Closed 1971)
 * Central Field, Occupied Iwo Jima (Closed 1968)
 * South Field, Occupied Iwo Jima (Closed 1955)
 * Northwest Guam Air Force Base, Guam (Closed 1949)
 * Pusan West Air Base, Republic of Korea (Closed 1975)
 * Sacheon Air Base, Republic of Korea (Closed 1977)
 * Suwon Air Base *, Republic of Korea (Closed 1992)
 * Tachikawa Air Base, Japan (Closed 1977)
 * Taegu Air Base *, Republic of Korea (Closed 1992)
 * Tsuiki Air Base, Japan (Closed 1957)
 * Yechon Air Base, Republic of Korea (Closed 1975)

.* In 1992 the US government changed the status of three US air bases in South Korea. Kwang Ju Air Base, Suwon Air Base and Taegu Air Base had previously been announced as ending operations, but would instead operate at reduced levels. 15 USAF personnel were assigned to each base, and reside in former officer quarters, which was basically a small apartment. USAF aircraft transit each base, with the personnel providing transient support and maintain USAF equipment stored at each base in case of an emergency for reactivation in which ACC and other units would deploy to them. In addition, the ROK use the airfields as an air base and civil airport

Taiwan

 * Cha Shan Air Base, Taiwan (US opened 2011)
 * Chiayi Air Base, Taiwan (US departed ?)
 * Ching Chuan Kang Air Base, Taiwan (US departed 1979)
 * Lo Shan Radar Site, Taiwan (US departed ?)
 * Makung Island, Taiwan (US departed ?)
 * O Laun Pi, Taiwan (US departed ?)
 * Shihmen Air Station, Taiwan (US departed ?)
 * Shu Linkou Air Station, Taiwan (US departed ?)
 * Sung Shan Air Base, Taiwan (US departed ?)
 * Tainan Air Base, Taiwan (US departed ?)
 * Taipei Air Station, Taiwan (US departed ?)
 * Takangshan, Taiwan (US departed ?)
 * Taoyuan Air Base, Taiwan (US departed ?)
 * Hsinchu Air Base, Taiwan (US departed ?)

Note: As part of a mutual defense pact, the Republic of China (Taiwan) permitted United States forces, to utilize many ROC bases between 1957–1979. Deployments ended in 1979 as part of the drawdown of United States military forces in Asia after the end of the Vietnam War and the United States' transfer of diplomatic relations from the Republic of China (Taiwan) to the People's Republic of China in 1979. For more information, see United States Taiwan Defense Command and 327th Air Division.

Southeast Asia

 * Bien Hoa Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1973)
 * Binh Thuy Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1971)
 * Cam Ranh Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1972)
 * Da Nang Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1973)
 * Don Muang Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thailand, (Closed 1970)
 * Korat Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thailand, (Closed 1975)
 * Nakhon Phanom Royal Thai Navy Base, Thailand, (Closed 1976)
 * Nha Trang Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1971)
 * Phu Cat Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1971)


 * Pleiku Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1971)
 * Phan Rang Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1972)
 * Takhli Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thailand, (Closed 1971, Reopened 1972–1974)
 * Tan Son Nhut Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1973)
 * Tuy Hoa Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1970)
 * U-Tapao Royal Thai Navy Airfield, Thailand, (Closed 1976)**
 * Ubon Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thailand, (Closed 1974)
 * Udorn Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thailand, (Closed 1976)

.** Note: Although active USAF use at U-Tapao ended in 1976, USAF and other DoD personnel have been temporarily deployed to the base for contingency operations in South Asia in the years since. Also U-Tapao supports various Foreign Military Sales in South Asia and DoD military personnel assigned to United States diplomatic postings in the region.