A 7-year-old male intact inland bearded dragon (Pogona vitticeps) presented for evaluation of periocular swelling. During initial physical exam a 3cm left gular mass was palpated which was visible within the oral cavity. Initial cytology diagnosed an infectious abscess which was treated with ceftazidime and meloxicam. CBC and biochemistry analysis showed a marked leukocytosis characterized by a lymphocytosis. The mass failed to improve after 2 weeks of treatments so surgical excision with pre-operative CT scan was scheduled. The CT scan showed the mass to be heterogenous with fluid cavitation and a large, dilated blood vessel associated with the caudal and dorsal aspects of the mass. The CT images were evaluated by a veterinary radiologist and the observed dilated blood vessel was reported as a possible aneurysm. The mass was successfully removed and reported as an undifferentiated neoplasm via histopathology. A focal cervical ultrasound 2 weeks post-operation did not reveal any dilated blood vessels or turbulent blood flow on Dopler. A second recheck ultrasound 3 months post-operation also did not reveal any abnormal blood flow or fluid pockets. Mild periocular swelling was persistent around the right eye but regular improvement was seen throughout treatment. This case demonstrates the successful treatment of gular neoplasia in an inland bearded dragon and the importance of using multimodal imaging to guide treatments planning and post-operative monitoring.