Parkinson's disease was first described in 1817 by James Parkinson in his work An Essay on the Shaking Palsy. It is an idiopathic, slow progressive degenerative disorder of the CNS which is characterized by slowness and movement poverty, muscular rigidity, tremor while calm and instability in inability in self-care. It is one of the most common neurodegenerative diseases of older age, and the average beginning of the disease is about 60 years of age. Factors that increase the risk of developing the disease are: male sex, frequent head injuries, exposure to pesticides, use of water from the source, life in rural areas and positive family anamnesis. In the clinical picture of the disease, most characteristic are the motor symptoms on which the diagnosis is based on. Patients notice tremor and symptoms related to progressive bradycinosis, rigidity and postural instability. Diagnosis of the disease is made on the basis of a clinicalresults, and the presence of bradycinosis with the presence of another major motor symptom is necessary for the diagnosis. In the treatment of illness, pharmacotherapy, neurosurgical methods and neurorehabilitation are applied. The goal of the treatment is to keep the functioning and quality of the patient's life. Health care for patients with Parkinson's Disease is based on an individual and holistic approach, focusing on meeting their needs, preventing complications, sustaining autonomy and educating patients and their families. It is planned individually for each patient, and depends on their problems and needs because they are different in each individual, and depending on the stage of the disease. The aim of this study was to determine the experiences and attitudes of nursing students about patients with Parkinson's disease. The study was conducted by the nursing students of the North University. According to the results obtained, it is evident that nursing students are well versed in the illness itself, in its diagnosis, in the symptoms and in the consequences.