Purpose: To study the genetic basis and clinical manifestations of Wolfram syndrome in a multi-affected family. Methods: Complete clinical examinations including urological, ophthalmic, neurological, and endocrinologic assessment were performed for three affected family members. Genomic DNA was extracted from peripheral blood leukocytes with salting out method and all WFS1 exons and their flanking regions were sequenced. Candidate variation was screened for segregation in the pedigree by Sanger sequencing. Results: A known pathogenic missense mutation in WFS1 gene (c.1885C>T which leads to p.Arg629Trp in the encoded protein) was identified in all affected individuals. Both clinical and genetic investigations confirmed Wolfram syndrome diagnosis with variable phenotypic features. Conclusion: Identical mutations in the Wolfram syndrome causative gene can lead to variable manifestations of the syndrome even in the same family. Although the medical findings and clinical examination are imperative for the diagnosis of Wolfram syndrome, genetic testing is useful to confirm the diagnosis, especially in cases with possible reduced penetrance of the characteristic signs.