This is the Air Macau category
• Latest liveries first
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Creative City of Gastronomy | The Historic Centre of Macao
澳門創意城市美食之都 | 澳門歷史城區
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 B-MBB
| | | 2019-
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B-MCI
| | | 2019-
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The 2019 campaign of the Macau City tourism board highlights its gastronomy (port side) and historic centre (starboard side). The aircraft feature Mak Mak, the mascot of the city-state, which was inspired by one of Macau’s most iconic buildings, the Guia Fortress. The mascot is a black-faced spoonbill bird wearing shades of red, yellow, and blue which symbolize Macau’s long rule under the Portuguese. In July 2019 an A321 joined the A320.
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Macau Government Tourism Office
澳門特別行政區政府旅遊局
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B-MBQ
| | | 2019-
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B-MBM
| | | 2014-
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Promoting travel to Macau in association with the Macau Government Tourism Office. The livery shows the Macau skyline with its landmarks including the Ruins of St. Paul’s, the A-Ma Temple, Macau Tower and Amizade Bridge. An A321neo with the same scheme was added in late 2019.
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Macau 2005 - 4th East Asian Games
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B-MAJ
| | | 2003-13
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The East Asian Games is a multi-sport event which took place every four years between 1993 and 2013. Between 8 and 10 Far East Nations had their athletes competing in about 20 sports, including traditionnal sports as well as bowling, dragon boat, taekwondo and wushu (kung fu). From 2019 on, the event becomes the East Asian Youth Games.
The 2005 edition had Pak Pak the squirrel as the official mascot. Macau ranked 5th out of 9 nations in the tournament, a remarkably good place for such a small territory.
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Macau 2005 - 4th East Asian Games
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» +Experience Macau!
感受澳門
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B-MAB
| | | 2005-13
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B-MAF
| | | 2001-08
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B-MAG
| | | 2001-08
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B-MAJ
| | | 2001-03
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B-MAP
| | | 2004-11
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B-MAQ
| | | 2004-11
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B-MAR
| | | 2005-13
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B-MAD
| | | 2002-03
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B-MAE
| | | 2002-03
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B-MAH
| | | 2001-15
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B-MAK
| | | 2005-13
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B-MAL
| | | 2005-11
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B-MAM
| | | 2004-14
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B-MAN
| | | 2004-12
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The East Asian Games is a multi-sport event that took place every four years between 1993 and 2013. Between 8 and 10 Far East Nations had their athletes competing in about 20 sports, including traditionnal sports as well as bowling, dragon boat, taekwondo and wushu (kung fu). From 2019 on, the event becomes the East Asian Youth Games. Macau was the host nation of the 2005 edition.
Not every aircraft in the Air Macau fleet had the 5th East Asian Games titles applied; however that was the case of most aircraft (14 total, with slightly different decal size as well on some A321s), and these were kept until an astonishing 9 years after the event took place. Note the A319s had the titles near the front door due to the lack of space aft of the wing.
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