Kocuriaspp, previously classified as the members of Micrococcacae family, was rarely reported as a human pathogen. Kocuria Kristinae could cause invasive infections of large variety of tissues in patients of anyage. We report the first case of meningitis with sixth and third nerve palsies secondary to sphenoid sinusitis caused by Kocuria Kristinae in a previously healthy 13 year-old boy. In effect, hiscerebrospinalfluid (CSF) showed a cloudy appearance of the CSF, white blood cells count was 600 cells/µl (polymorphs 90% and 10% lymphocytes), red blood cells count was 200 cells/µl, protein level was elevated at 5.3 g/l and glucose level was low at 0.1 mmol/l. The direct examination showed positive-gram diplococci. The patient was initially treated with intravenous cefotaxim and vancomycin. The CSF culture was positive for gram-positive diplococci, which was identified as Kocuriakristinae. The meningitis was characterized by insidious evolution and persistent verylow CSF glucose level. It was difficult to diagnose the sphenoid sinusitis because it is not accessible to direct clinical examination. It was diagnosed after the occurrence of a complication due to its anatomical  location and proximity to the intracranial and orbital content. At day 5, the patient hadremarkable resolution of symptoms. Complete recovery of cranial nerve palsywasnoted at day 8. The aim of this case report is to present the first isolation of Kocuria Kristinae from cerebrospinal fluid sample and describe the clinical presentation and management outcomes.