RAF Framlingham (also known as Parham) is located 3 miles SE of Framlingham in Suffolk.

Framlingham airfield was built in 1942 as a standard heavy bomber Class A airfield. The airfield was opened in 1943. The 95th Bombardment Group (Heavy) arrived at Framlingham on 12 May 1943. The 95th was transferred to nearby RAF Horham on 15 June 1943.

The 390th Bombardment Group (Heavy) arrived at Framlingham on 4 July 1943.

After the war, Framlingham became a clearing station for the rehabilitation of Polish nationals before being abandoned and closed in late 1948. The land was returned to agriculture and the runways were broken up and ground into aggregate. Buildings were allowed to dilapidate and were used for farm storage. Among them was the Control Tower which was shot up and abandoned after the Americans held a riotous farewell party there in August 1945.

Today the runways and hardstands of Framlingham airfield have long since been removed for hardcore. The perimeter track has been reduced to one lane farm access roads, but remains fundamentally complete. The technical site is in use as an industrial estate, with many of the World War II nissen huts in use.

Framlingham airfield 21 June 1946  52°11′53″N 001°24′29″E

In 1976, a project was undertaken to restore the derelict control tower. The Tower was finally dedicated as the 390th Bombardment Group Memorial Air Museum of the USAAF on 13 May 1981 and, since then, has remained in active contact with, and received steadfast support from, US veterans, their relatives, supporters and Friends.