To review all the patients referred for cardiac surgery with the diagnosis of cardiac tumours, from June 1999, till June 2012. The aim of the study was to assess the clinical manifestations, pathology and surgical outcomes. we retrospectively studied all patients who were operated for cardiac tumours in our centre, from 1999 to 2012. We analysed preoperative presentations, surgical procedure and postoperative outcomes of these patients. During the study period, 16 patients underwent surgery for cardiac tumour. The Mean age of patients was 43.37 years. There were more female 62.5% (10) patients than male 37.5% (6). The main clinical presentations of our patients were shortness of breath, chest pain, heart block, and fever. Echocardiography were the main diagnostic tool, however, other diagnostic modalities (C-MRI and C-CT) were helpful in offering further diagnostic information and surgical planning. Of the 16 patients, 8 patients were operated on as an urgent or emergency. Among the 16 patients, 9 (56.25%) patients were operated for Myxoma excision. right ventricular sarcoma (1), metastactic leiomyosarcoma (2), metastatic sacral sarcoma (1), and metastatic renal cell carcinoma (2), and Bachets disease (1). There were no in-hospital mortality and all patient had symptomatic improvements. Cardiac tumours still represent a challenging condition. Our review shows that metastatic tumours represent almost 50% of all our cardiac tumours. Appropriate available diagnostic modalities is crucial, as currently prompt complete surgical removal is the only therapeutic & palliative option and offers best chances of survival.