Royal Air Force Little Snoring or more simply RAF Little Snoring is a former Royal Air Force station located north of the Norfolk village of Little Snoring. The airfield remains open for general aviation use as Little Snoring Airfield.

The station opened in July 1943 and was built to be a satellite station and dispersal for RAF Foulsham which is 6.0 miles (9.7 km) south-east of Little Snoring. Just a month after the station became operational, the stations status changed when No. 3 Bomber Group gave the station full status.

Squadron	Period	Aircraft
23 Squadron	1944–1945	de Havilland Mosquito VI and XX
115 Squadron	1943	Avro Lancaster II
141 Squadron	1945	de Havilland Mosquito XXX
169 Squadron	1943–1944	de Havilland Mosquito II
515 Squadron	1943–1945	Bristol Beaufighter, de Havilland Mosquito II and VI
1678 Heavy Conversion Flight	1943	Avro Lancaster II

After this the airfield was retained on a care and maintenance until an anti-aircraft co-operation unit on civilian contract operated from Little Snoring for several years during the 1950s. Supermarine Spitfire were the main type used, but were replaced by de Havilland Vampires before the unit was disbanded in 1958.

Additional units

• No. 2 Civilian Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit
• No. 15 Heavy Glider Maintenance Section
• No. 274 Maintenance Unit RAF

The site is currently used as Little Snoring Airfield, operated by the McAully Flying Group, formerly the Fakenham Flying Group. Airfield facilities include a private hangar and a clubhouse with pre-flight briefing facilities, kitchen and toilets. The eastern and southern parts of all three runways have been removed but the remainder are retained for flying.

The airfield is also used for aircraft manufacturing, The Light Aircraft Company has an aircraft maintenance facility which produces the Sherwood Ranger microlight.

The former mortuary is now a toilet and shower block at the villages' camp site. The site also features an air raid shelter and concrete pads for vehicles and temporary buildings.

• 
  The former mortuary.

• Collins, Dick; Halladay, Jim (1983). Despite the Elements. The History of Number 115 Squadron 1917-1982. Brize Norton, UK: Nettlebed Press.
• Falconer, Jonathan (2012). RAF Airfields of World War 2. UK: Ian Allan Publishing. ISBN 978-1-85780-349-5.
• Moyes, Philip J. R. (1976). Bomber squadrons of the R.A.F. and their aircraft (2nd ed.). London: Macdonald and Jane's. ISBN 978-0-354-01027-6.
• "RAF Stations – L". Air of Authority – A History of RAF Organisation. Retrieved 14 September 2024.