List of United States military bases

The following are the military bases of the armed forces of the United States are listed abroad. The military bases are certain U.S. responsibility areas, Areas of Responsibilities (AR) assigned, according to which the U.S. has divided the world. The United States had to find in the year 2008 761 military installations of all branches of the armed forces ( Army, Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps ) abroad. These are 14% of 5,429 facilities in total. However, the total number of points to which the United States may have recourse at any time is higher as bases for the only rights of use have been agreed, but on which there are currently stationed no American soldiers, as well as several military bases, such as in Afghanistan and Iraq, in this Statistics are not included. Experts estimated in 2004 the total number of points to which the United States may have recourse at any time, at about 1000th

  • 2.1 Afghanistan
  • 2.2 Bahrain
  • 2.3 British Indian Ocean Territory
  • 2.4 Georgia
  • 2.5 Iraq
  • 2.6 Japan
  • 2.7 Qatar
  • 2.8 Kyrgyzstan
  • 2.9 Kuwait
  • 2:10 Pakistan
  • 2:11 Saudi Arabia
  • 2:12 South Korea
  • 2:13 Turkey
  • 2:14 Uzbekistan
  • 2:15 United Arab Emirates
  • 3.1 New Zealand
  • 4.1 Albania
  • 4.2 Bulgaria
  • 4.3 Germany
  • 4.4 Greece
  • 4.5 Iceland
  • 4.6 Italy
  • 4.7 Kosovo
  • 4.8 Poland
  • 4.9 Romania
  • 4:10 Spain
  • 4:11 Hungary
  • 5.1 Costa Rica
  • 5.2 El Salvador
  • 5.3 Greenland
  • 5.4 Honduras
  • 5.5 Cuba
  • 6.1 Aruba
  • 6.2 Curaçao
  • 6.3 Ecuador
  • 6.4 Colombia
  • 6.5 Paraguay
  • 6.6 Peru

Africa

Egypt

  • Hurghada ( USN)

Djibouti

  • Camp Lemonier headquarters of the U.S. Combined Joint Task Force Horn of Africa
  • A landing ship with 600 Marines on board is constantly off the coast

Kenya

Asia

Afghanistan

Bahrain

  • Bahrain ( USN)
  • Mina Sulman (USN )
  • Muharraq Airfield ( USN)

British Indian Ocean Territory

Georgia

  • In Tbilisi, the Parliament on 21 March 2003 ratified a military agreement, which the U.S. unrestricted use of Georgia allowed. The U.S. is facing a breakpoint immediately and took over the training of the Georgian army.

Iraq

  • Baghdad
  • Balad
  • Tikrit
  • Nasiriyah
  • Tallil coordinates: 30 ° 56 ' 29 " N, 46 ° 5' 32 " O30.94138888888946.092222222222

Japan

  • Kadena Air Base on Okinawa
  • Misawa Air Base
  • Yokota Air Base

Qatar

Kyrgyzstan

  • Manas airport

Kuwait

  • Camp Doha
  • Camp Arifjan
  • Camp Buehring (formerly Camp Udairi )
  • Camp Navistar ( closed 2007)
  • Camp Victory ( closed in 2006 )
  • Camp Patriot ( near the Kuwait Navy Base )
  • Camp Ali Al Salem
  • Camp New York ( closed in 2004 )
  • Camp Spearhead ( SPOD )
  • Camp Wolverine ( closed in 2004 )

Pakistan

Saudi Arabia

  • Prince Sultan Air Base, Al Kharj withdrawal of U.S. troops September 2003

South Korea

  • Anyang, South Korea
  • Camp Yongin, Yongin
  • Camp Jackson, Dobong -gu, Seoul
  • Camp Coiner Camp Kim, Yongsan Garrison, Yongsan -gu, Seoul
  • George Camp, Camp Henry, Camp Walker, Daegu
  • Camp Market Incheon
  • Camp Eagle, Camp Long, Wonju
  • Camp Page, Chuncheon
  • Camp Casey, Camp Castle, Camp Hovey, Camp Mobile, Camp Nimble, Dongducheon
  • Osan Air Base, Osan
  • Camp Bonifas, Camp Edwards, Camp Garry Owen Camp Giant, Camp Greaves, Camp Howze, Camp Stanton, Paju
  • Camp Humphreys, Pyeongtaek
  • Seongnam Golf Course, Seongnam
  • Suwon Air Base Suwon
  • Essayons Camp, Camp Falling Water, Camp LaGuardia, Camp Red Cloud, Camp Sears, Camp Stanley, Uijeongbu
  • Jinhae Naval Base, Jinhae
  • Camp Carroll, Chilgok County
  • Kunsan Air Base, Gunsan
  • Camp McNab, Namjeju County
  • Camp Stanley Home of the 304th Signal Battalion
  • Camp COLBERN
  • Command Post Tango in Seoul

Turkey

  • Incirlik Air Base in Adana Province

Uzbekistan

  • Qarshi - Xanabad ( had to be abandoned in 2005)

United Arab Emirates

  • Al Dhafra Air Base

Australia / Oceania

New Zealand

  • Christchurch Airport

Europe

Albania

  • Shkodra (planned)

Bulgaria

→ Main article: Military bases of the United States in Bulgaria

In the in 2006 concluded between the U.S. and Bulgaria defense cooperation agreement the U.S. armed forces will be allowed without a special permit from the Bulgarian authorities to use these bases for operations in other countries. The American military personnel is assured immunity that protects them from any prosecution in Bulgaria.

  • Port of Burgas ( naval base )
  • Sarafovo ( Air Force Base near Burgas ) Coordinates: 42 ° 34 '11 "N, 27 ° 30' 55" O42.56972222222227.515277777778
  • Ajtos Logistics Center
  • Novo Selo near Sliven ( training area )
  • Bezmer ( airfield ) in Yambol 42 ° 27 ' 18 "N, 26 ° 21' 8" O42.45526.352222222222
  • Graf Ignatievo ( airport ) at Plovdiv 42 ° 17 ' 25 "N, 24 ° 42' 50 " O42.29027777777824.713888888889

Germany

→ See also: Foreign military bases in Germany

  • Ansbach
  • Bamberg
  • Baumholder
  • Bitburg ( airbase closed in 1994, housing still in operation )
  • Böblingen ( headquarters of the United States Marine Corps Forces Europe ( USMARFOREUR ) )
  • Bruchmühlbach -Miesau Miesau Army Depot
  • Büdingen
  • Darmstadt
  • Giessen- Friedberg
  • Grafenwoehr ( training area )
  • Germersheim ( central warehouse )
  • Hohenfels Joint Multinational Readiness Center ( JMRC )
  • Hanau
  • Illesheim
  • Kaiserslautern
  • Landstuhl - Landstuhl Regional Medical Center
  • Ramstein - Ramstein Air Base
  • Schweinfurt
  • Spangdahlem - Spangdahlem Air Base
  • Stuttgart - United States European Command - United States Africa Command ( provisory )
  • Vilseck
  • Wiesbaden - Lucius D. Clay Kaserne

Greece

Iceland

  • Keflavík (USN ) (1951 - 2006)

Italy

  • Aviano Air Base (USAF)
  • Vicenza (U.S. Army )
  • Livorno (Camp Darby )
  • Capodichino (USAF USN)
  • Gricignano (USN )
  • La Maddalena (USN ) abandoned in February 2008
  • Naples ( USN) (Porto di Napoli)
  • Gaeta ( USN)
  • Sigonella (USN )
  • Verona
  • San Vito dei Norman Air Station

Kosovo

Poland

Planned FOLs (June 2006):

Romania

On 6 December 2005, the U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and her Romanian counterpart Mihai Razvan Ungureanu signed an agreement for use of four military bases with a maturity of ten years. The contract is automatically extended if it is terminated one year before the end of the term of one of the contracting parties.

  • Babadag coordinates: 44 ° 23 ' 18 "N, 28 ° 43 ' 6" O44.38833333333328.718333333333
  • Smârdan coordinates: 45 ° 29 'N, 27 ° 56' O45.48333333333327.933333333333
  • Cincu coordinates: 45 ° 55 'N, 24 ° 48' O45.9224.8
  • Mihail Kogălniceanu International Airport Coordinates: 44 ° 21 ' 43 "N, 28 ° 29 ' 4" O44.36194444444428.484444444444

Spain

Hungary

  • Taszár

North and Central America

Costa Rica

  • Liberia

El Salvador

  • Comalapa

Greenland

Honduras

  • Soto Cano

Cuba

  • Guantanamo Bay - Guantanamo Bay Naval Base (disputed is reclaimed from Cuba)

South America

Aruba

  • Queen Beatrix International Airport

Curacao

  • Curacao

Ecuador

  • Manta (1999-2009)

Colombia

  • Apiay
  • Arauca
  • Bahía Málaga
  • Cartagena
  • Larandia
  • Malambo
  • Palenquero
  • Tolemaida
  • Tres Esquinas

Paraguay

Peru

Joint Base Balad Camp Jackson (Korea) Camp Casey, South Korea Burgas Airport Aytos Friedberg, Hesse Ramstein-Miesenbach San Vito dei Normanni Naval Station Rota Spain Liberia (Costa Rica) Manta (Ecuador) Davis–Monthan Air Force Base
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