Syringoma is a benign skin tumor originated from eccrine sweat gland and presented as soft papules usually 1-2 mm in diameter. The most prevalent sites are lower eyelids and cheeks. A 25-year-old woman presented with multiple small grouped papules on vulvar area. She had found a skin colored papule 2 years ago. It was itchy and increased in number for six months. She denied any significant past medical or gynecological history. Syringoma was diagnosed histologically. We relieved the patient that the lesions were benign tumors and not a sexually transmitted disease. The remaining tumors were planned for surgical removal. Vulvar syringoma is a relatively rare disease, with only a few reports in the literature to date. Considering their clinical presentation, vulvar syringomas should be considered in the differential diagnosis of multiple popular skin disorder, such as pruritus vulvae or lichen simplex chronicus. The lesions of the genital areas can also be misdiagnosed as a disease caused by sexual contact and can give psychological anxiety to the patient. Therefore, it is important to make appropriate diagnosis with histological confirm and reassure the patient.