Introduction:Epidermoid tumors represent 0.3% to 1.8% of all primary intracranial tumors. They are the thirdmost common cerebellopontine angle tumor, comprising approximately 7% of cerebellopontine angle pathology.Material and Method:Between 2010 and 2020, 11 patients who were operated with cerebellopontine angletumors and given a diagnosis of epidermoid tumors were analyzed retrospectively. Patients were evaluated interms of demographic characteristics, presenting symtoms, the location and size of the tumor, postoperativecomplications and recurrence.Results:A total of 11 patients were diagnosed with epidermoid tumors. The average age of the patients was 48.2.8 of the patients were male and 3 were female. The most common presenting symtoms were headache,dizziness, imbalance, hearing loss and loss of face sensation. 7 patients had tumor located in the rightcerebellopontine angle, and 4 patients in the left angle. All patients underwent surgery and tumor excision wasperformed in the lateral decubitis position with a suboccipital retrosigmoid approach using a microsurgicaltechnique. The most common postoperative complications were diplopia, lateral gaze limitation and transientworsening of facial nerve. Mollaret’s meningitis developed in two patients. Recurrence was observed in twopatients during the postoperative follow-up.Conclusion:Epidermoid tumors, one of the three most common tumor types in this region, should be consideredin the differential diagnosis of the cerebellopontine angle tumors. In the surgical resection of epidermoid tumors,capsule removal may not always be possible, leading to morbidity and mortality. Patients should be followedclosely in terms of Mollaret’s meningitis during postoperative follow-up.