Orbital tumors are space-occupying lesions in the orbit. These lesions can be benign or malignant, and although most cases are benign, as the orbit has no ability to expand, the growth of a tumor can cause compression injuries to both the eyeball and the optic nerve, and the loss can cause of visual acuity, limitation of ocular motility and displacement of the ocular globe outward (proptosis). Within the benign etiology, there are cysts (dermoid, teratoma), vascular lesions (hemangiomas, lymphangiomas), inflammatory conditions (cellulitis). We present the case of an infant younger than 9 months, with ocular lymphangioma, who consulted for right bipalpebral edema and later proptosis, the patient is admitted with a diagnosis of right orbital cellulitis, an orbital lymphangioma is subsequently diagnosed as an underlying cause.