List of United States Army installations in South Korea

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This is an incomplete list of current/former U.S. Army posts in South Korea, although a number have been closed or are in caretaker status:

United States Army installations in South Korea

Camp Ames
Camp Bonifas - turned over to ROK in 2006
Camp Carroll
Camp Casey
Camp Castle - closed
Camp Coiner - northern portion turned over to US Embassy in Dec 2017, southern portion remains open
Camp Colbern - closed
USAG Daegu
Camp Eagle - closed
Camp Edwards - closed
Camp Essayons - closed
Camp Falling Water - closed
Camp Garry Owen - closed
Camp George
Camp Giant - closed
Camp Greaves - closed
Hannam Village - closed
Camp Henry
Camp Hialeah - closed
Camp Holiday - closed
Camp Hovey
Camp Howze - closed
USAG Humphreys
Camp Indian - closed
Camp Jackson - closed
Camp Kim - closed
Camp Kyle - closed
Camp Liberty Bell
Camp LaGuardia (US Army Airfield) - closed
Camp Long - closed
Camp Long Jon
Camp Market - closed
Camp McNabb (Jeju Island) – closed
Camp Mercer, Seoul - 44th Engineering Battalion
Camp Mobile
Camp Mosier (U.S. 43rd Mash Unit and 377th Air Ambulance) - closed
Camp Nimble - closed
Camp Page - closed
Camp Red Cloud - turned over to ROK in 2018
Camp Sarafi - closed
Camp Sears - closed
Camp St Barbara - turned over to ROK in 1971
Camp Stanley - closed^[1]
Camp Walker
USAG Yongsan
H220 Heliport - turned over to ROK in May 2022
K-16 Air Base
Kunsan Pol Terminal Site
Madison Site
Masan Ammunition Depot
Seobingo Compound
Pier #8
Tango (U.S. Army)
Yong Pyong

Installations in the Kaesong-Munsan Corridor

"Korea’s mountainous terrain channels traditional invasion routes along narrow north-south axes as well as broader plains in the Western (Kaesong-Munsan) Corridor and the Chorwon-Uijongbu Valley."^[2]

Cp. Alamo
Cp. Alex Williams
Cp. Ames, Taejon
Cp. Ashworth (Was * Cp. Semper Fidelis)
Cp. Baker
Cp. Beard
Cp. Beaumont
Cp. Beavers, ~ Fort Beavers, Munsan
Blue Lancer Valley
Cp. Bonifas (Was * Cp. Kitty Hawk)
Cp. Bray
Cp. Britannia
Cp. Brown
Cp. Carroll, Waegwan
Cp. Casey
Cp. Castle
Cp. Clinch
Cp. Coiner, Seoul
Cp. Colbern, Seoul
Cp. Coursen
Cp. Crawford
Cp. Custer
Cp. Daughtry
Cp. Dodge
Cp. Eagle, Wonju
Cp. Echo Hill
Cp. Edwards
Cp. Eiler
Cp. El Paso, Chin-chon
Cp. Essayons^[1]
Cp. Ethan Allen
Cp. Falling Water
Cp. Garry Owen (Was * Cp. Rice)
Cp. George, Taegu
Cp. Giant
Cp. Grant
Cp. Gray
Cp. Greaves
Cp. Griffin
Cp. Hamilton
Cp. Handrich
Cp. Hartell
Cp. Henry, Taegu
Cp. Hialeah
Cp. Hill
Cp. Holiday
Cp. Houston
Cp. Hovey
Cp. Howard, Suhawhnee
Cp. Howze
Cp. Humphrey
Cp. Huston
Cp. Indian
Cp. Irwin
Cp. Jackson
Cp. Jeb Stuart
Cp. Jessup
Cp. Jecelin, Uijongbu
Cp. Johnson
Cp. Jonathan Williams
Cp. Kaiser
Cp. Kim, Seoul
Cp. Kitty Hawk (Renamed * Cp. Bonifas)
Cp. Knox, Pobwoni
Cp. Kwangsa-ri
Cp. Kyle
Cp. Laguardia, Uijongbu
Cp. Lawton
Cp. Lee
Cp. Libby
Cp. Liberty Bell
Cp. Long
Cp. Mackenzie
Cp. Mcnabb, Cheju-do
Cp. Market, Bup Yong
Cp. Matta
Cp. Matthews
Mcdonald Barracks
Cp. Mcgovern
Cp. Mcintyre
Lester Mcmahan Barracks
Cp. Mcnair, Pobwonni
Cp. Mercer^[1]
Cp. Meyer
Cp. Mobile
Cp. Mosier
Cp. Muchuck, Po'hang
Cp. Nabors
Cp. Nimble
Cp. Paine
Cp. Page
Panmunjom (Jsa - Joint Security Area)
Cp. Parris
Cp. Pelham^[1]
Cp. Peterson
Rc #1, Crossroads Service Club
Rc #2, Camelot Hall Service Club
Rc #3, Frontline Service Club
Rc #4, Chogie Inn Service Club
Cp. Pope
Cp. Red Cloud
Cp. Reddick
Cp. Rice (Renamed * Cp. Garry Owen)
Cp. Richmond, O Sa Ri
Cp. Ringgold
Cp. Roberts, Yongdong Po
Cp. Rodstrom
Cp. Rose, Pan Ae
Cp. Ross, Munsani
Saa
Cp. Sabre, Munsan
Salamanca
Cp. Sammi
Cp. Santa Barbara
Cp. Sarafi
Cp. Sears
Cp. Semper Fedelis (Renamed * Cp. Ashworth)
Cp. Sill
Cp. Sitman
Cp. Snow
Cp. Spade
Cp. Stanley^[1]
Cp. Stanton
Cp. Story
Cp. Summerall
Suwon
Cp. Sykes
Cp. Thompson
Cp. Woods
Cp. Wagner
Cp. Walker, Taegu
Cp. Walley
Cp. Warner, Pobwonni
Warrior Base
Cp. Wentzel
Cp. Wilber
Cp. Wilson
Cp. Young
Yongsan Garrison

Circa 1982 the 2nd Infantry Division occupied 17 camps, 27 sites, and 6 combat guard posts.^[2]

United States Navy installations in South Korea

Busan Naval Base, Busan, Gyeongnam, Korea
Commander Fleet Activities Chinhae, Changwon, Gyeongnam, Korea

External links

"Korea Map". rickinbham.tripod.com.
"U.S. Camps Korea Past/Present". CAMP SABRE.
"DMZ: US Military Installations". Korean War Educator.
"A Profile of US Military Bases In South Korea Series Archive". ROK Drop.
"US Military Bases in South Korea". Military Bases. Archived from the original on 10 January 2011.

Sources

"Maps Locating Army Active, Reserve and National Guard and Marine Field Artillery Units". Field Artillery (PB 6-87-6 (TEST)). US Field Artillery Association: 32–36. December 1987. ISSN 0191-975X.
"Eighth Army in Korea-Continuing a Tradition". Soldier Support Journal. 9 (3). US Army Soldier Support Center: 12–16. May–June 1982. ISSN 0274-9513. Article contributed by the Public Affairs Office, Headquarters, US Forces, Korea.