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Hemangiomas are benign tumors, which considered being in distance between hamartomas and true neoplasms. Most of the hemangiomas arise in head and neck region and the others grow is trunk and extremities. Hemangiomas of the uterine cervix are rare. They are usually harmless and appear as dark red or purple mass. Our case is a 35 years old patient suffering from intermittent vaginal bleeding and had a well-defined polypoid mass in vaginal examination. The natural history of cervical hemangioma is regression and involution. Biopsy must be undertaken with circumspection because serious bleeding can occur.

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Renal cavernous hemangioma is a rare benign tumor. This case report describes a 44-year-old male who was incidentally found to have a renal mass during an abdominal and pelvic ultrasound. The patient's abdominal ultrasound revealed a mass, which was further evaluated with a CT scan. The CT findings suggested renal cell carcinoma. Suspecting malignancy, the patient underwent radical nephrectomy. Histopathological and immunohistochemical examinations ultimately diagnosed the mass as a cavernous hemangioma. Despite its benign nature, the patient was followed up with a control ultrasound three months post-surgery. This case is presented due to the significant clinical and radiological resemblance of this tumor to renal carcinomas, highlighting the importance of considering benign tumors in differential diagnoses.