The majority of patients with metastatic diseases are not indicated for radical surgery because of another metastatic lesions. We herein describe a case of long-term survival after surgical resections of metachronous inguinal lymph nodal and contralateral pulmonary metastases from lung cancer. In August 1999, a 71-year-old man presented with hemosputa. Chest computed tomography (CT) showed a tumor of the right lung. In January 2000, the right upper lobectomy was performed, and thereafter the lesion was diagnosed as a large cell carcinoma. Two months later, a groin tumor was detected, diagnosed as a metastatic lesion with aspiration cytology, and resected. In October 2001, a newly developing lung tumor in the left upper lobe was detected by routine chest CT. In December 2001, a partial resection of the left upper lobe was performed, and the tumor was diagnosed as a large cell carcinoma. The patient is alive without recurrence for 5 years.