Bergen-Hohne Garrison

• Caen Barracks, named after the town of Caen which was liberated by the British Army during the Second World War, having served a cavalry and tank regiment barracks since 1949, was home to 40th Regiment Royal Artillery from 1993[8] to 1998 and then was home to 3rd Regiment Royal Horse Artillery from 1998 until it closed in 2015.[9]
• Campbell Barracks, named after General Sir David Campbell, having served as an artillery barracks since 1951, was home to 22nd Armoured Brigade from 1981 to 1993 and was then home to 7th Armoured Brigade from 1993 to 2014. It was also home to 32 Engineer Regiment from 1993 until it closed in 2015.[10]
• Haig Barracks, named after Field Marshal Earl Haig, having served as an engineer barracks since 1965 and then as an artillery barracks through the 1970s and 1980s, was home to 9th/12th Royal Lancers from 2000 to 2015.[11] It was also home to 2nd Medical Regiment from 2008 until it closed in 2015.[12]
• Glyn Hughes Barracks, named after Brigadier Glyn Hughes who was medical officer of 11th Armoured Brigade at the liberation of Bergen-Belsen concentration camp, having served as a medical facility since 1969, was home to 1st Armoured Medical Regiment from 1981 until it closed in 1998.[13][14]

The garrison also had quarters and facilities for the families of British forces stationed here including three Service Children's Education schools – Gloucester Secondary School, Montgomery Primary School and Slim Primary School. The station amenities include two swimming pools, beauty and hair salons, medical and dental centres and several shops selling goods from sports equipment, art and crafts, telephones and furniture.[15] The Roundhouse building located in the garrison was used as a ballroom, then as a hospital and finally as a social gathering area. It contained a NAAFI shop.[16]

• Lumsden Barracks, named after Lieutenant General Herbert Lumsden, having served as a cavalry and tank regiment barracks since 1954, was home to 3rd Battalion the Mercian Regiment from 2009 until the battalion was disbanded in July 2014.[17]
• St Barbara Barracks, named after Saint Barbara who was the patron saint of artillerymen, having served as an artillery barracks since 1962, was home to 4th Battalion Royal Regiment of Scotland from 2006 to 2015. It was also home of 2nd Battalion Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers from 1993 until it closed in 2015.[18]
• Wessex Barracks, named after the Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Wessex, having served as a cavalry and tank regiment barracks since 1957, was home to the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards from 1995 until it closed in 2015.[19]

• Ironside Barracks, named after Field Marshal Lord Ironside, having served as an ordnance field park since the late 1940s, was home to 14 Signal Regiment from 1978 until it closed in 1985.[3]
• Taunton Barracks, named after the town of Taunton, having served an infantry barracks since 1946 and then as an artillery barracks until 1951, was home to 14 Signal Regiment from 1985 until it closed in 1993.[1]
• Trenchard Barracks, named after Marshal of the Royal Air Force Viscount Trenchard, having served as an infantry barracks from 1956,[20] was home to 2nd Battalion Royal Regiment of Fusiliers from 2010 until the Battalion moved the Dhekalia Barracks in Cyprus in 2013.[2]