Hepatocellular carcinoma is known to spread to distant organ via hematogenous or osseous route in about 15% of the patients during its clinical course. However, it is rare that the distant metastatic symptom and sign are the diagnostic clues to find the primary hepatocellular carcinoma, because most of the patients are likely to expire due to rapid disease progression before the presentation of the clinical findings of metastasis. Detection of early hepatocelluar carcinoma through surveillance of the high risk population will reduce the chance of initial presentation of metastatic symptom. In spite of this trend, we experienced a case of hepatocellular carcinoma presenting as skull metastasis at diagnosis, which suggests that some patients still complain of metastatic symptom as initial presentation of hepatocellular carcinoma.