INTRODUCTION: Ectopic pregnancy is a term for any pregnancy where the implantation occurs outside the uterine cavity. It occurs in approximately 0.6-1.0% of all pregnancies and is most commonly localized within the fallopian tube. Main risk factors associated with ectopic pregnancy are tubal scarring, mainly due to history of infection or surgery, and smoking. Diagnosis relies on the combination of transvaginal ultrasound and measurement of serum β-hCG levels. Ectopic pregnancy may be treated with expectant management, pharmacologic therapy, or surgery. Despite advancements in diagnosis and treatment, hemorrhage due to ectopic pregnancy remains the leading cause of maternal mortality in the first trimester. ----- GOAL: The goal of this research paper was to present length of hospital stay and surgical treatment of patients treated for ectopic pregnancy in Clinical hospital ‘Sveti duh’ 2015 to 2020. ----- METHOD: Data was collected from the hospital electronic database and books of surgical procedures and then processed in the SPSS (Statistical Package for the Social Sciences) software. ----- RESULTS: Following data collection, 139 patients surgically treated for ectopic pregnancy were included and analyzed in this study. Out of 139 patients surgically treated for ectopic pregnancy, 134 (96,4%) have undergone laparoscopic procedure, while only 5 (3,6%) had open surgery. Salpingectomy was the technique most performed (82,7%), followed by salpingotomy (8,6%). The mean hospitalization time of surgically treated patients was 1,78 days and was dependent on the type of performed procedure. ----- CONCLUSION: Since the 2015 there has been a decrease in frequency of tubal-sparing surgery as surgical approach for the treatment of ectopic pregnancy. The increase in the frequency of laparoscopic salpingectomy is evident.