Background: A majority of colorectal neoplasms are adenocarcinomas,however, there is a small percentage of tumors from other histological cell lines. Objectives: This study aimed to examine the rare colon and rectum tumors to determine the clinicopathological features of rarely observed histological types and present them to the literature in a comparative way. Methods: A total of 1100 patients were applied for surgical treatment due to colorectal cancer at a general surgical clinic between 2010 and 2020. The selected patients were divided into four groups of Diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL), Malignant melanoma (MM), Medullary carcinoma (MC), and Neuroendocrine tumor (NET). Following that, clinicopathological data of patients and their survival periods have been compared in this study. Results: A total of 20 patients were included in this study and were divided into the DLBCL (n=5), MM (n=4), MC (n=3), and NET (n=8) groups. The emergency application rate (60%) was the highest in the DLBCL group (P=0. 004). The mean age of the patients was above 50 years in all groups, and there was no difference among groups in this regard (P=0. 966). The mean tumor diameter values were 8, 6. 55, 5. 4, and 3. 75 cm, respectively (P=0. 73) in the groups. Furthermore, the numbers of lymph nodes dissected were 13, 14. 5, 19, and 19, respectively (P=0. 373), and the numbers of metastatic lymph nodes were determined at 0, 1. 5, 0, and 0. 5, respectively (P=0. 188). The survival rate was significantly the shortest in the MM group, and the longest survival rate was noted in the NET group (15. 625, 8. 5, 20, 40. 857, respectively,P=0. 001). Conclusion: Although clinicopathological features and postoperative follow-up results were similar, there were differences in the survival rates among patients. Malignant melanoma histopathological type had a worse prognosis than the other tumors.