It's appropriate to do follow-up sonography for liver nodules with relatively low risk of malignancy. When the nodules are too small or atypical for malignancy on imaging studies, it's mandatory and important to keep track of sonograms. Once the echopattern and size change significantly, the nodules should be suspected to be malignant. We herein report a case diagnosed as a hemangioma at the initial imaging studies and being followed up for 4 years. On the first 2-3 years sonograms, the lesion showed no remarkable change in size but echopattern changed. On the 4^(th)-year sonogram, the lesion grew from 1.7 cm to 2.8 cm. The patient then underwent surgery. The lesion was pathologically proved to be a cholangiocarcinoma after surgery. The change of echopattern even without significant size enlargement should be considered an important clue to diagnose a malignant tumor.