Ludham Airfield, Norfolk, U.K. Wartime home of Spitfire Squadrons.

Most of the airfield is now given to agriculture, although the east/west runway is virtually complete. It's now a private airstrip with an active runway and a blister hangar perched at one end. (I hope the brakes are good!) The other runways have been taken up but it's still easy to see where they were. Some buildings still exist on the southern side of the field and now appear derelict, and oddly enough one structure which still survives is the firing butts. The main focus of attention nowadays is the renovation of the control tower which has been turned into a museum. (More photos shortly.)

During the war, what is now the main A149 road was, in fact, the local M&GN railway track.

The southern perimeter track looking east, blister hangar on the left.
This is also the southern end of the north/south runway.

A closer look at the blister hangar

The next three views look along the line of the existing runway from east to west.
Note the control tower in the distance in the third picture.

Two of the buildings on the south western side of the airfield

A view across the airfield from the south western end. Almost unrecognisable.