Introduction <p>Retroperitoneal schwannomas are rare, benign tumours often presenting with pain, paraesthesia, or radicular symptoms. Due to their deep location, surgical access is challenging, and open approaches carry significant morbidity. Robot-assisted, minimally invasive surgery offers a promising alternative with potentially reduced complications and faster recovery.</p> Case Series <p>We report two cases of retroperitoneal schwannomas successfully resected using robot-assisted, minimally invasive techniques. <i>Case 1</i>: A 54-year-old woman presented with a presacral tumour causing severe pain and radiating leg discomfort. A robotic-assisted anterior resection was performed, resulting in immediate symptom relief. Histopathology confirmed a schwannoma, and no recurrence was observed at one-year follow-up. <i>Case 2</i>: A 44-year-old woman had a tumour located between the iliacus and psoas muscles. She underwent a similar robot-assisted resection, leading to improved leg pain and muscle strength, with no recurrence after one year.</p> Conclusion <p>Retroperitoneal schwannomas are often located near critical structures, making traditional surgery invasive and high-risk. Robot-assisted approaches allow for precise dissection with minimal disruption to surrounding tissue. In both cases, this technique enabled complete tumour resection, rapid symptom relief, and favourable long-term outcomes. A multidisciplinary team involving neurosurgeons and abdominal surgeons was key to surgical success. Robot-assisted, minimally invasive surgery appears to be a safe and effective method for resecting retroperitoneal schwannomas. It may reduce morbidity and enhance recovery compared to open techniques.</p>