INTRODUCTION: Partial anomalous pulmonary venous connection (PAPVC) is a congenital heart defect in which one or more, but not all, pulmonary veins connect to systemic venous circulation. PAPVC treatment is almost exclusively surgical, most commonly used surgical procedures being single patch, double patch and Warden procedure. ----- AIM: To present the characteristics of patients from University Hospital Centre Zagreb in which PAPVC repair was done in the period from 2011 to 2019. ----- SUBJECTS AND METHODS: 35 patients (20 male and 15 female) were included in this research. Demographical data, information about morphology of the defect, clinical presentation and date regarding the surgery and postoperative period were obtained using hospital information system. ----- RESULTS: The subjects were, in regard to age, assigned to a category of children (N=18) or grown-ups with congenital heart defects (N=17). Two patients had a left-sided PAPVC while two had scimitar syndrome. Isolated PAPVC was present in 6.1% of subjects and most common associated heart defect was ASD (84.8%). Symptoms were present in 62.9% upon diagnosis. Most common method used as diagnostic procedure was echocardiography (52.9%). In 32.4% of patients, single patch procedure was used to repair PAPVC, while double patch procedure was used in 61.8% of patients. Survival was 100% in postoperative period. A complication of surgery occurred in seven patients, requiring reintervention in two patients and in three being the case of newly discovered arrhythmia. ----- CONCLUSION: PAPVC morphology, clinical presentation and surgical treatment results in this sample are similar to those described in literature.