Myiasis is a frequent dermatological condition among travelers returningfrom tropical and subtropical regions, with Cordylobia anthropophagabeing endemic mainly in Sub-Saharan Africa. We report a caseoffuruncular myiasis in a 39-year-old man following travel to SãoToméand Príncipe. The patient presented with painful furuncular lesions onthetrunk that evolved from erythematous patches. Surgical removal revealedlive larvae, which were morphologically identified as transitional second/third instar C. anthropophaga. This case provides detailedimagesof C. anthropophaga instar morphology helpful in their identification. Additionally, the case highlights the importance of consideringfuruncular myiasis in travelers even outside the rainy season.