Objectives: This study aimed to evaluate the incidence of EC in the University Hospital of Split before, during, and after the COVID-19 pandemic. It aimed for the gross and histological characteristics to be investigated for comparison between the three study groups, and for the stage of disease at the time of diagnosis to be determined. Patients and methods: This study was designed as a retrospective study. The dataset involves 218 female patients who underwent surgery for EC between January 2018 and March 2024. The pathology reports are evaluated, and data is collected to compare between three study groups according to the COVID-19 pandemic. Results: The patients included in this study were divided into three groups, before COVID-19 (BC), during COVID-19 (DC), and after COVID-19 (AC). The mean patient age in years at the time of diagnosis was 64±10 in the BC group, 63±9 in the DC group, and 67±11 in the AC group. Between the studied groups, there was no significant difference in the size of the tumors (P=0,856). The least common type diagnosed was UC, and the most common type was EEC in all studied groups. Low grade was the most common histological grade. For lympho-vascular invasion, 19 cases were noted in the BC group, 14 cases in the DC group, and nine cases in the Ac group. The involvement of the lower uterine segment (P=0,212) and cervix (P=0,497), was of no difference in each of the groups. Similarly, for the spread to other organs and tissues there was no significant difference. According to the World Health Organization pTNM Pathology classification and to the 2023 FIGO classification. most of the ECs were at pT1a stage and IA2 category. None of the results were statistically significant. The Spearman correlation for histology type and pTNM disease stage for the BC group was r=0,303 (P=0,008), for the DC group r=0,369 (P=0,002), and the AC group r=0,372 (P=0,001). The Spearman correlation for histology type and FIGO disease stage for the BC group was r=0,698 (P<0,001), for the DC group r=0,530 (P<0,001), and for the AC group r=0,357 (P=0,002). Conclusion: The findings from this study demonstrate that the University Hospital of Split was able to provide sufficient care for their patients diagnosed with EC, even during a global pandemic. There was no significant difference between the study groups, which shows that surgery was performed in a timely manner and in the same amount at all times. Tumor grade and size showed no significant increase or decrease during or after the pandemic, which also underlined the timely intervention and care for patients.