Introduction: Cutaneous metastasis is defined as invasion of the skin by malignant cells originating elsewhere in the body. Cutaneous metastasis of Adenocarcinoma gall bladder is extremely rare. The skin can be involved simultaneously or metachronously with the primary tumour. Cutaneous metastases may present as a clinical harbinger to an otherwise difficult to diagnose primary Adenocarcinoma gallbladder. Case presentation: A young male presented with multiple nodules on scalp, trunk and limbs along with fever, weight loss and lymphadenopathy. Histopathologic examination of the nodule revealed a malignant infiltrating glandular neoplasm in dermis, consistent with metastatic adenocarcinoma with intestinal metaplasia on immunohistochemistry. Radiological investigations further confirmed the primary tumour in gall bladder with metastases in liver and lymph nodes. Unfortunately, the patient succumbed to his disease. Discussion: Gallbladder adenocarcinoma is the most commonly seen tumour of the biliary tract. Skin involvement in malignancy helps determine the treatment course and has inevitable prognostic significance. Conclusion: We herein report multiple cutaneous nodules as a remote manifestation of gallbladder adenocarcinoma. Biopsy of the skin lesion was easy to perform and quite reliably guided us towards the diagnosis of the primary tumour which would have been very difficult to diagnose otherwise.