People

• Mago (agricultural writer), a Carthaginian writer whose work was used by Columella
• Mago Barca (243–203 BCE), a Carthaginian general and son of Hamilcar Barca, brother of Hannibal
• Mago (fleet commander) (died 383 BCE), a Carthaginian fleet commander who worked in Sicily
• Mago (general), a Carthaginian general who served in Sicily during the mid-4th century BCE
• The Magonids, a ruling family of Carthage from 550 BCE to 340 BCE: Mago I of Carthage (ruled around 550 to 530 BCE), Mago II of Carthage (ruled 396–375 BCE), Mago III of Carthage (ruled 375–344 BCE)
• Andrea Bargnani, known as "Il Mago" (born 1985), an Italian basketball player
• Francisco Mago Leccia (1931–2004), a Venezuelan ichthyologist
• Hannibal Mago (died 406 BCE), a Carthaginian shofet and general

Places

• Mago, Minorca: An ancient town in Menorca that was once part of Carthage and later became a Roman settlement.
• Mago, Tawang: A village located in the Tawang district of Arunachal Pradesh, India.
• Mago Chu: A river that begins at the village of Mago in the Tawang district.
• Mago Island: An island located in Fiji.
• Mago National Park: Located in Ethiopia. Mago River: A tributary of the Omo River found within Mago National Park, Ethiopia.

Music

• Mago (album), a music recording released in 2007 by Billy Martin and John Medeski
• Mago (musical instrument), another name for Mako, which is the West Arnhem term for a traditional instrument called a didgeridoo
• "Mago" (song), a music track released in 2020 by the group GFriend from their album 回: Walpurgis Night
• Mägo de Oz, a music group from Spain that plays a style of music called Celtic folk metal

Other uses

• HD 32518, a star with the official name "Mago," named in honor of the Mago National Park
• Mago (spider), a genus of spiders in the family Salticidae found in South America
• Magu or Mago, a goddess in Chinese and Korean cultures
• Nurarihyon no Mago, a manga series