- Runway
- 3,360 m
- Operating hours
- 24 hours
- Best for
- Light · Midsize · Super-mid · Heavy
Single runway 16/34 built on an artificial island in the sea, linked to the apron by two taxiway causeways; RWY 34 is 3,360 m and RWY 16 is 3,285 m, both 45 m wide plus 2 x 7.5 m shoulders, at 6.2 m elevation with 99 percent wind coverage. RWY 34 has an ILS CAT II approach and is the preferential runway, used about 88 percent of the time. The airport opened commercially on 9 November 1995 and operates 24 hours; the terminal is rated at 10 million passengers a year and the apron has 25 stands of which 15 are business jet stands, with fire category 9. In 2024 the airport handled 7,641,495 passengers (+48 percent), 59,958 aircraft movements (+41 percent) and 108,105 tonnes of cargo (+69 percent), and revenue rose 24 percent to MOP 1.48 billion (about USD 185 million). Two FBOs operate from the dedicated FBO Building on Avenida Wai Long: Macau Business Aviation Center (MBAC), the original business-aviation handler operating since 22 November 1996, and TAG Aviation Asia (Macau), which opened in January 2019 as TAG's first FBO in Asia Pacific under a concession with the Macau Airport Authority, offering 24-hour handling, private and VIP lounges, crew snooze rooms and showers, hangarage, on-site customs and immigration and line maintenance on Bombardier Global and Gulfstream 450/550/650 types. Menzies Macau Airport Services handles scheduled commercial airlines, and Jet Aviation has held a 10-year MRO concession at the airport since 2015 as a Gulfstream and Dassault authorised service centre.