Salivary gland tumour contributed less than 5% of all head and neck tumours. The most common benign tumour of the salivary glands is pleomorphic adenoma. Palate is the common subsite in the oral cavity affected by this tumour. We herein discussed a case of pleomorphic adenoma of the soft palate and the reconstruction dilemma. A 41-year-old male presented with soft palate swelling, which gradually increasing in size in the last 5 years. Intraoral examination revealed well defined, 3x3 cm circumscribed mass at the soft palate, not crossing the midline, encroaching the hard palate, but spared the retromolar trigone and gingivobuccal sulcus. Incisional biopsy performed and histopathological examination showed features of pleomorphic adenoma. He underwent wide local excision of the pleomorphic adenoma with reconstruction using buccal myomucosal flap. Buccal flap was an excellent choice due to its proximity with good recovery. Pleomorphic adenoma of minor salivary gland of the soft palate was managed by complete excision but reconstructing the palatal defect was the cornerstone of managing this tumour. The aim was to preserve functionality and to prevent velopharyngeal insufficiency. Buccal myomucosal flap offered both advantageous, in addition to its proximity to the defect with negligible donor morbidity.