After boarding, from when the cabin door is closed and the cabin crew announces the prohibition of personal electronic devices until the plane lands and the cabin door is opened, passengers cannot use mobile phones and must turn them off.
According to regulations for domestic flights, you must carry identification issued by a government agency that matches the name on your ticket, such as an ID card, driver’s license, passport, or document with a personal photo showing detailed personal information for identity verification. If you have none of these, you can apply for a personal identity certificate from the Aviation Police security personnel stationed at the airport.
Due to airline seat assignment and standby operations, as well as aviation security baggage inspection requirements, for domestic flights, airlines typically require passengers with reservations to complete check-in procedures 30 minutes before the scheduled departure time, otherwise the original seat reservation will be canceled and the passenger must switch to standby on a first-come, first-served basis.
Whether you can bring pets on a flight depends on the type of pet. Birds cannot be brought on planes due to avian influenza prevention; snakes and rodents are prone to escaping and are not allowed for safety reasons. Other pets can generally be brought on flights, but cannot sit in the cabin with their owners and must be transported as checked baggage. Because they are live items, fees are charged at double the normal baggage rate. Additionally, for cats and dogs, due to the Council of Agriculture’s animal disease prevention and quarantine regulations, when bringing pets to Kinmen or Penghu, you must have proof of rabies vaccination and microchip implantation.
When you decide to take a flight, please follow these steps: Call or go online to reserve a seat with the airline → Purchase ticket → Confirm reservation → Check in at airport counter for seat assignment → Check baggage → Board to complete your flight journey.
The airport has a parking lot in front with 62 car parking spaces and 42 motorcycle parking spaces, currently operated by an external contractor. Parking is free for the first 30 minutes. After 30 minutes, cars are charged NT$20 for the first hour, then NT$10 per 30 minutes thereafter, with a daily maximum of NT$100, counted separately for each day (recalculated from midnight each day); motorcycles are charged NT$20 per entry per day, counted separately for each day.
For flight safety, the use or charging of power banks is strictly prohibited throughout the flight. Please ensure your devices are fully charged before boarding.
No. Power banks and spare lithium batteries must be carried in carry-on baggage only. Do not place them in checked baggage or overhead compartments.
Yes. The rated energy of lithium battery power banks must not exceed 160Wh (watt-hours). Calculation formula: Wh = (mAh × Volt) ÷ 1000.
To ensure flight safety, Bluetooth earphones and their charging cases must be carried on board in hand-carried or personal items. Please do not place them in checked baggage.
According to UNI AIR’s current regulations, infants under 2 years old fly free; children aged 2 and over but under 12 pay 3/4 of the full fare; those 12 and over must pay full fare. Additionally, Taiwanese nationals aged 65 and over also enjoy a half-price discount.
In principle, newborn infants under 2 weeks old cannot fly unless there is a doctor’s certificate of fitness to fly and a waiver form is completed. Additionally, if a newborn has not yet been registered in the household registry, they can use the original birth certificate or child health handbook as identification, accompanied by parents or elders.
According to UNI AIR’s current regulations, cargo is charged per kilogram: Chiayi-Kinmen route is NT$16 per kg; Chiayi-Penghu route is NT$12 per kg, with a minimum charge of 10 kg for shipments under 10 kg. Individual cargo items must not exceed 30 kg and should be repacked if they do. Dangerous goods that cannot be carried or checked onto aircraft also cannot be shipped as cargo.
To maintain safety during flight, based on aviation security regulations, dangerous goods may not be carried or checked onto aircraft. Baggage inspection is to check whether dangerous goods are being carried. According to the current "Dangerous Goods Air Transport Management Regulations," dangerous goods include nine categories: explosives, gases, flammable liquids, flammable substances, oxidizers, toxic and infectious substances, radioactive substances, corrosive substances, and other dangerous goods. In addition, firearms, ammunition, and knives are of course dangerous goods that ordinary people cannot bring on aircraft.
The airport is located at No. 1, Rongdian Road, Shuishang Township, Chiayi County, on the south side of Chiayi City. From Provincial Highway 1, turn in directly opposite the Tropic of Cancer Monument, and the airport is approximately 1.6 km ahead. If driving, southbound travelers can take the Chiayi interchange on National Freeway 1 (Beigang Road), drive toward Chiayi City, turn right onto Provincial Highway 1 before entering the city, and head toward Shuishang to see the Tropic of Cancer Monument. Northbound travelers can take the Shuishang interchange on National Freeway 1 (Jiapu Highway), drive toward Shuishang, turn left onto Provincial Highway 1, and head toward Chiayi City to see the Tropic of Cancer Monument. Both interchanges are approximately 15 minutes from the airport. As there is currently no direct bus service to the airport, if you wish to use public transportation, you can board buses heading to Puzi, Budai, or Wangang at the Chiayi County Bus Station or Chiayi Bus Station on the right front of Chiayi Train Station, get off at the Tropic of Cancer Station (Beihui Station) on Provincial Highway 1, and then walk along Rongdian Road (directly opposite the Tropic of Cancer Monument, with a 7-ELEVEN at the intersection) for about 20-30 minutes to reach the airport. Alternatively, take a taxi; the journey from Chiayi Train Station to the airport takes about 10-15 minutes.