Despite current advances in obstetrics and pediatric surgery, the survival rate of neonates with congenital diaphragmatic hernia does not exceed 50%. The principles of neonatal management and the technical features of surgery for fetal congenital diaphragmatic hernia are rather widely covered in current literature. At the same time, much less attention is paid to the course of pregnancy and labor, as well as antenatal care. Objective — to study the features of pregnancy and labor in fetal congenital diaphragmatic hernia. Subject and methods. The authors followed up 11 pregnant women with fetal congenital diaphragmatic hernia during the period 2014—2016. Basic and extended (if necessary) examinations of all the patients were made in accordance with Order №572n of the Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation dated November 12, 2012. Results. The mean age of the examined patients was 32.6±6.1 years. Among all the patients, there were 2 primiparous women and 9 multiparas. Ultrasonography revealed hydramnios in 8 pregnant women; chronic placental insufficiency with hemodynamic disorders was diagnosed in 3, anemia during pregnancy in 4, and mixed fetal congenital defects in 2. Antenatal fetal death occurred in 2 patients at 36 and 38 weeks’ gestation. The delivery time was 38.5±1.1 weeks; 9 women delivered babies via caesarean section; 7 were born with moderate and severe asphyxia due to pulmonary hypoplasia. Conclusion. Fetal congenital diaphragmatic hernia is more common in multiparas. The main features of the course of pregnancy in fetal congenital diaphragmatic hernia should include severe hydramnios; the rarer features include anemia in pregnancy, chronic placental insufficiency with hemodynamic disorders, and the presence of mixed fetal congenital malformations. To improve perinatal outcomes, delivery is performed via caesarean section at 38 weeks’ gestation. Most infants are born with moderate and severe asphyxia due to pulmonary hypoplasia.