Private company
Uni Air
Regional airline of Taiwan
UNI Airways (Chinese: 立榮航空; pinyin: Lìróng Hángkōng; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Lïp-êng Háng-khong) is a Taiwanese regional airline based in Zhongshan, Taipei, Taiwan. With an operational focus on domestic routes, UNI Air is a subsidiary of Evergreen Group, making it a sister airline of the mainline operator EVA Air. It was known as Makung International Airlines (馬公航空) until 1996, when EVA Air took a majority share of the airline.2 Wikipedia text CC BY-SA 4.0
Last updated Oct 20, 2026.
Overview
- HeadquartersZhongshan District1
- Websitewww.uniair.com.tw
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UNI Airways (Chinese: 立榮航空; pinyin: Lìróng Hángkōng; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Lïp-êng Háng-khong) is a Taiwanese regional airline based in Zhongshan, Taipei, Taiwan. With an operational focus on domestic routes, UNI Air is a subsidiary of Evergreen Group, making it a sister airline of the mainline operator EVA Air. It was known as Makung International Airlines (馬公航空) until 1996, when EVA Air took a majority share of the airline. In 1998, the airline merged with Great China Airlines (大華航空) and Taiwan Airways (臺灣航空), which EVA Air also had interests in, to form UNI Airways (UNI Air).2
Corporate structure
Uni Air is part of a group headed by Evergreen Group. 12 entities, 3 countries on record. Switch between the flow chart and the network, and select any entity to see its details.
- Evergreen Group Taipei
- EVA Air Taipei, Taiwan
- Uni Air Zhongshan District
- Evergreen Airline Services Corp. Subsidiary · Taoyuan, Taiwan
- Evergreen Aviation Technologies Subsidiary
- Evergreen International Hotels Subsidiary
- Evergreen International Storage & Transport Subsidiary
- Evergreen Marine Subsidiary · Taipei, Taiwan
- EVERGREEN MARINE (ASIA) PTE. LTD. Singapore, Singapore
- Italia Marittima Trieste, Italy
- Greencompass Marine S.A. Subsidiary · Taipei, Taiwan
- EVERGREEN MARINE (ASIA) PTE. LTD. Singapore, Singapore
- Evergreen Steel Corporation Subsidiary
- Evergreen Maritime Museum Owned · Zhongzheng District, Taiwan
- EVA Air Taipei, Taiwan
Built from parent and subsidiary links from GLEIF, the Global Legal Entity Identifier Foundation (CC0); subsidiaries, stakes and holdings from Wikidata (CC0); major holders from Schedules 13D and 13G. Each entity in the chart links to its source.
Products and brands
Destinations
The airline operates mainly to domestic and China destinations and scheduled international flights to Bangkok, Ho Chi Minh City and Seoul. It also offers chartered flights to Surabaya and Jeju from Kaohsiung. UNI Air's destinations are:
Codeshare agreements
UNI Air has codeshare agreements with the following airlines:
Interline agreements
UNI Air has interline agreements with the following airlines:
Taiwan High Speed Rail (railway)
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Fleet
Current fleet
As of August 2025, Uni Air operates the following aircraft:
Former fleet
UNI Air (including its predecessors Great China Airlines and Makung International Airlines) has previously operated the following aircraft types:
From Wikipedia’s article on Uni Air, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.3
Subsidiaries and ownership
Parent company
Owners
From Wikidata.1
Acquisitions
- Succeeded Makung Airlines1
Controversies and legal
Accidents and incidents
On 24 August 1999, Flight 873, a McDonnell Douglas MD-90, landed at Hualien Airport and was rolling on Runway 21 when an explosion was heard in the front section of the passenger cabin, followed by smoke and fire. The pilot brought the aircraft to a stop on the runway and fire squads rushed to the scene to extinguish the fire. While the upper part of the fuselage was completely destroyed, 90 passengers plus the crew of six were safely evacuated. 14 passengers were seriously injured, and another 14 suffered minor injuries. Most of the injured passengers suffered burns. There was eventually one death due to fragments produced by the explosion striking one passenger.
On 10 May 2021, Flight 9091, an ATR 72-600, clipped its main landing gear and tail skid on the perimeter wall at Nangan Airport after the pilots initiated a late go-around due to fog during a non-precision approach. The pilots returned to Songshan Airport, where they landed without injury, although the aircraft and runway were damaged. The cause was determined to be the pilot's loss of situational awareness during approach and not following procedure to immediately go around after losing sight of the runway.
From Wikipedia’s article on Uni Air, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.3
Timeline
- Aug 6, 1988Founded Founded1
Links
- Websitewww.uniair.com.tw1
- Facebookwww.facebook.com/uniairways.tw1
- YouTubewww.youtube.com/channel/UCp8jpcD84ARIUzAU6J8BIfw1
- WikipediaUni Air
- More imagesWikimedia Commons
- WikidataQ701761
Sources
The numbers on this page point here. Each one links to the record it came from.
- 1WikidataUni Air on Wikidata
- 2WikipediaUni Air on Wikipedia
- 3WikipediaUni Air on Wikipedia (revision used)
- 4