In this study; the structure of the conjunctiva-associated lymphoid tissue (CALT) of the Angora rabbit was analyzed by using light and electron microscope. Ten healthy adult Angora rabbits were used for this study, provided from private breeders. The examination performed using acetic acid revealed the presence of lymphoid and nonlymphoid regions in the conjunctiva. The aggregated lymphoid follicles were determined to be clustered around nasolacrimal punctum. Histologically, the aggregated lymphoid follicles were seen to become closely associated with epithelium and compose the follicle-associated epithelium (FAE). These follicles were formed by germinal center, corona, subepithelial dome region and interfolliculer region. The FAE covered by the dome region was consisted by the single layered squamous epithelium without goblet cells, whereas non-lymphoid region was lined by pseudostratified columnar epithelium with goblet cells. In the region of interfollicular and at the bottom of follicles, high endothelial venules were founded. Ultrastructurally, in the FAE, the membranous cells (M cells) were observed with thin and narrow electron dense cytoplasm. M cells were characterized by short and irregular microfolds in the apical membrane and their cytoplasm contained vesicles and vacuoles. At the basolateral surface of the M cells, lymphocytes and macrophages were seen. As a result, it was determined that CALT of the Angora rabbit possess the characteristic features of mucosa-associated lymphoid tissues