This study aimed to evaluate morphometrically the dimensions of the foramen lacerum (FL) and its spatial relationships with adjacent anatomical landmarks, including the pterygoid canal, medial and lateral pterygoid processes, foramen ovale, and the sphenooccipital junction, using dry human skulls, in order to provide anatomical guidance for defining safe working corridors in skull base surgery. Measurements were obtained bilaterally from 57 adult dry human skulls using a Vernier caliper with a precision of 0.01 mm; right–left comparisons were analyzed using Student’s t-test, and relationships between variables were assessed using Pearson correlation analysis (p<0.05). The length and width of the FL, as well as its distances to surrounding anatomical structures, were determined, and no statistically significant differences were observed between the right and left sides. Morphological evaluation revealed that Type 1 (right:71.9; left:66.7) configuration was predominant, whereas Type 3 (right:10,5; left:8,8) was rarely encountered, and partial or complete obliteration of the FL was observed in a subset of specimens. Overall, the FL demonstrated bilateral dimensional symmetry and consistent spatial relationships with neighboring skull base structures despite notable interindividual morphological variation, and these findings provide a comprehensive morphometric reference that may facilitate accurate anatomical landmark identification and support safe surgical planning in both endoscopic and open skull base procedures.