Chondrosarcomas are rarely found in the head and neck region. In a review of nonepithelial tumors of the nasal cavity, paranasal sinuses, and nasopharynx, only 4% are chondrosarcomas. The peak incidence occurs in the fourth decade of life. Sex predilection is twice as often in men as in women. Pathologic grading is the most important prognostic factor; tumor size and completeness of surgical resection are also important in prognosis. Surgery is the mainstay of treatment in chondrosarcoma of the head and neck, incomplete resections should receive further surgery or postoperative radiation therapy. High grade chondrosarcomas should be treated aggressively. This article reported one case of nasal chondrosarcoma. The presented case was about a 56 years ole female, who had a bulging mass at the right nasal floor without rhinorrhesa, epistaxis and cheek numbness. Degloving surgery was performed to resect the tumor completely. For the prevention of local recurrence, postoperative radiotherapy was given.