From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Taxicabs of Macau are a key part of public transport in Macau. There are approximately 700 cabs registered in Macau.

Types

Black Cab Macau Taxi.
Macau Radio Taxi

There are two types of taxicabs in Macau, easily recognizable by their color patterns. They are:

  • Black Cab, probably the oldest in Macau and judged by some to be the most comfortable.
  • Macau Radio Taxi Service, founded in 2015, focuses on immediate and advanced Taxi reservation through call center, mobile application and official website. [1]

End of service

  • Yellow Cab, founded in 1989, [2] was known for drivers who drive faster than their counterparts in the black cabs. The government sent an ultimatum in 2014 to operator Vang Iek Radio Taxi to change their service to dial hire format or cease legal operation on November 6. [3]

Fuel used

About 85% of all taxis in Macau run on LPG, while the remaining 15% run on diesel

References

  1. ^ http://macaotaxi.com/en/%E9%97%9C%E6%96%BC%E6%88%91%E5%80%91/
  2. ^ http://www.mbtc-mgto.gov.mo/mpg2008_en/download/VangLek.pdf [ bare URL PDF]
  3. ^ "Gov't issues "ultimatum" to yellow taxi company". 31 October 2014.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Taxicabs of Macau are a key part of public transport in Macau. There are approximately 700 cabs registered in Macau.

Types

Black Cab Macau Taxi.
Macau Radio Taxi

There are two types of taxicabs in Macau, easily recognizable by their color patterns. They are:

  • Black Cab, probably the oldest in Macau and judged by some to be the most comfortable.
  • Macau Radio Taxi Service, founded in 2015, focuses on immediate and advanced Taxi reservation through call center, mobile application and official website. [1]

End of service

  • Yellow Cab, founded in 1989, [2] was known for drivers who drive faster than their counterparts in the black cabs. The government sent an ultimatum in 2014 to operator Vang Iek Radio Taxi to change their service to dial hire format or cease legal operation on November 6. [3]

Fuel used

About 85% of all taxis in Macau run on LPG, while the remaining 15% run on diesel

References

  1. ^ http://macaotaxi.com/en/%E9%97%9C%E6%96%BC%E6%88%91%E5%80%91/
  2. ^ http://www.mbtc-mgto.gov.mo/mpg2008_en/download/VangLek.pdf [ bare URL PDF]
  3. ^ "Gov't issues "ultimatum" to yellow taxi company". 31 October 2014.

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