Objective: This research was conducted to determine the relationship between stress and symptoms experienced by pregnant women. Method: The research is descriptive and quantitative. The study was conducted with 192 pregnant women who applied to the Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinic in a State Hospital in the Mediterranean Region between February and April 2021 for control. The data of the study were collected using a form containing socio-demographic characteristics to determine the descriptive characteristics of the participants, the Pregnancy Stress Rating Scale (GSSS) to determine the stress experienced during pregnancy, and the Pregnancy Symptom Inventory (GSE) to determine the frequency of complaints experienced during pregnancy and the effect of symptoms on daily life. Results: In our study, it was determined that 70.8% of the pregnant women were between the ages of 31-41. 56.3% of them were in planned pregnancy and second trimester, and 50.5% had their second pregnancy. The mean GSDS total score of the pregnant women was determined as 94.96±7.22 (min.69-max.113). The average score they got from GSE symptom experience average score 39.20±6.17 (min.23-max.56). and the average score they got from GSE the mean score of affecting activities of daily living 47.86±8.19 (min.29-max.66). In the study, it was determined that there was a relationship between the GSE and the GSDS sub-dimension, infant health, body image and psychological state (p<0.05). Conclusion: It was found that there was no significant relationship between the stress and symptom levels experienced by the pregnant women.