Corpus luteum cyst rupture with consequent hemoperitoneum is a common disorder in women in their reproductive age. And ectopic pregnancy has also hemoperitoneum. Tubal abortion, which is a rare type of ectopic pregnancy, is characterized by the extrusion of an ectopic product of conception implanted in the fallopian tube through the abdominal ostium into the peritoneal cavity. A 39-year-old woman visited emergency room because of abnormal bleeding and lower abdominal pain since 3 days ago. She was an infertile patient. She had In vitro fertilization and embryo transfer a month ago, but she failed pregnancy and continued to had vaginal bleeding. In urine test, human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) was positive. Ultrasonographic findings showed that the absence of an intrauterine gestational sac, with bilateral ovarian anechoic cyst and small echogenic free fluid in posterior Cul-de-Sac(PCDS). According to the blood test, beta-hCG was 3,679 mIU/mL and hemoglobin was 8.4 g/dL. The vital sign was stable. She was hospitalized and monitored, and the next morning on a blood test, beta-hCG dropped to 2,905mIU/mL and hemoglobin 7.3 g/dL. Ultrasound findings, fluid collection was increased, and emergency surgery was determined. In the surgical findings, hematoma of the right fallopian tube was observed, cyst rupture was found in the right ovary, and ovarian cyst was also observed in the left ovary. She had right salpingectomy, bilateral ovarian cystectomy, and dilatation and curettage with biopsy. Pathologic results were hematoma in tubal lumen, hemorrhagic corpus luteal cyst. In uterine endometrium, there are proliferative glands with predecidualized stroma. After surgery, she was received routine post-operation care and discharged home. We report a rare hemoperitoneum case in which both hemorrhagic corpus luteal cyst and tubal abortion developed simultaneously.