SARS-CoV-2 infection in children can present with neurological symptoms, and in some children neurological sequelae remain even after the acute phase of infection. The aim of this research was to show the neurological manifestations of SARS-CoV-2 infection in children treated at the Pediatric Clinic of KBC Rijeka. Patients and methods: Retrogradely, by reviewing the medical documentation, data were collected from 99 pediatric patients with neurological manifestations associated with SARS-CoV-2 infection from the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic to February 2023. The collected data are the age, gender and neurological symptoms of the patients and the date of symptom onset. Results: The average age of the children was 11.17 years; the youngest child was seven months old, and the oldest 18 years old. The number of boys was 52 (52.5%), and girls 47 (47.4%). The most frequently recorded neurological symptoms were headache (63/99), dizziness (17/99) and febrile convulsions (10/99). Eight children had newly diagnosed epilepsy or exacerbation of epileptic seizures during SARS-CoV2 infection. Two children had ischemic cerebral infarction, with one fatal outcome. One child had a transient ischemic attack. Non-specific symptoms such as general weakness and fatigue were recorded in 5% of children. Three children had cognitive difficulties, which required adaptation of school content in one child. Rarely recorded neurological manifestations were visual hallucinations, paresthesias and sleep disturbances. Conclusion: Although, in the pediatric population, COVID-19 is predominantly a respiratory disease with a mild clinical picture, SARS-CoV-2 infection should be suspected in children who present with neurological symptoms. Even after the acute phase of the disease, COVID-19 can leave neurological sequelae that have not yet been sufficiently researched and explained but make the daily lives and functioning of children difficult.