Objective: Inflammatory pseudotumor of the liver (IPT) is a rare, benign tumor-like lesion of which etiology is not fully known. It is confused with primary and metastatic malignant tumors as it seems as an occupying mass on radiologic examinations. Method: Thirtyeight-year-old male patient who had fatigue and dyspepsia was detected to have elevated liver enzymes and hepatomegaly. On computed tomography, two masses of which middle is mildly hypometabolic, measuring 34× 31 mm in right liver lobe and 45×39 mm in left liver lobe were detected. Biochemical tests were normal except elevated AST and ALT levels. Ultrasound-guided needle biopsy was done for two masses. Results: On microscopic examination, a lesion composed of abundant fusiform fibroblastic cells and vascular structures among inflammatory cells composed of lymphocytes, plasmocytes, histiocytes and eosinophillic leucocytes and including sharp margins between regenerated liver tissue was observed. On immunohistochemical examination, SMA was stained focal positive in fibroblastic cells. Staining with desmin, S-100, PanCK, CD34, Ki-67 and CD117 was not seen. Conclusion: IPT does not have a specific radiologic finding and definite diagnosis is made with pathologic examination. This case is presented as it is rarely seen, radiologically resembles to malignant tumors and for review of pathological differential diagnosis.