Although gout is a common metabolic disease, spinal gout is rare. Its clinical manifestation is similar to that of lumbar spinal stenosis with radiculopathy. This case report describes the presentation of spinal gout in a 46-year-old male with a prolonged history of bilateral tophaceous gout of the large and small joints of the hands, wrists, elbows, knees, ankles, and feet, along with neurological abnormalities of the lower limbs. His radiological findings were suggestive of a degenerative process. Spinal gouty arthritis was diagnosed only after the tophi in the facets were detected during surgery and verified in a pathological examination. The histological diagnosis confirmed tophaceous gout. Surgical decompression and the subsequent optimization of pharmacological treatment enabled a good recovery from the neurological complications. Spinal surgeons should consider spinal gout when considering the differential diagnoses of patients with gout and axial pain, with or without neurological deficits.