A case of cervicomedullary junction hemangioblastoma with intraventricular hemorrhage is presented. The patient developed disturbance of consciousness, quadriplegia, and hypertension. The consciousness level improved from deep coma to clear consciousness after emergent external-ventricular drainage tube insertion and cerebral spinal fluid drainage. Brain MRI with contrast study showed tumor mass at the level of cervicomedullary junction with strong contrast enhancement. Angiography exam showed abnormal tumor stain supplied from the meningeal branch of the right vertebral artery and right posterior inferior cerebellar artery. Suboccipital craniectomy with delicate tumor removal under microscopy was performed. The pathology report concluded hemangioblastoma. Muscle power of the patient's four limbs and internuclear ophthalmoplegia recovered after the surgery. In this case, successful microneurosurgery was able to provide excellent prognosis of the devastating disease.