Sarcomas of the nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses account for only seven to 28 percent of all head and neck sarcomas. Sarcomas most commonly involve sphenoethmoidal and laryngal tissues and are biologically slow-growing tumors. Sarcomas of the and neck have a high rate of local recurrence and much reduced risk of distant metastasis. Patients usually die of intracranial extension of uncontrolled local disease. We describe a case of chondrosarcoma involving the sphenoid sinus. The patient was initially treated will endoscopic surgery aimed at curative attempt since frozen sections during the opera-tion indicated that the lesion was benign. Final pathology identified chondrosarcoma and postoperative radiotherapy was employed for local control. There has been no evidence of recurrence in the four years following surgery. Although mainstay treatment for sarcoma of the nasal cavity is open surgery and postoperative radiotherapy, endoscopoic removal combined with postoperative radiotherapy may be an alternative treatment modality that avoids cosmetic injury in selected cases with small tumors and no involvement of vital tissues.