This analysis aims to describe the care pathways of patients with central nervous system (Cns) tumors during the last 30 days of life, using relevant indicators retrieved from regional healthcare information system data, compare these indicators with those of patients who died from other solid tumors, and assess the role of socioeconomic position (Sep) in accessing end-of-life care among Cns patients. The study included 2,795 patients who died from Cns tumors between 2015 and 2019. In the last 30 days of life, compared to the solid tumor cohort, Cns patients had less access to emergency services and hospitalizations. Regarding treatments, the percentage of opioid users was significantly lower than that of solid tumor patients. Concerning the role of Sep, Cns patients with a higher Sep were less likely to access the Emergency Room and more likely to receive antitumor. In conclusion, the analysis of administrative databases in epidemiology is essential in order to monitor care pathways targeted at highly vulnerable populations.