Background: High-level gentamicin resistance (MIC ³500 mg/L) is commonly intermediated by the aac (6ʹ) -Ie-aph (2ʹʹ) -Ia gene, which codes the bifunctional enzyme AAC (6ʹ) - APH (2ʹʹ). In the recent years, three new aminoglycoside resistance genes that also mediate resistance to gentamicin, have been detected in enterococci. Other genes such as the aph (3ʹ) -IIIa and ant (4ʹ) -Ia, that encode the APH (3ʹ) and the ANT (4ʹ) have also been identified.Methods: In this study, a total of 100 samples were obtained from the various specimens, including; urine, wound, sputum, abscess and tissue. The grown colonies were initially identified by biochemical routine tests. Finally, Multiplex- PCR assay for aac (6ʹ) -Ie -aph (2ʹʹ) -Ia, aph (2ʹʹ) -Ib, aph (2ʹ) -Ic, aph (2ʹ) -Id, aph (3ʹ) -IIIa, ant (4ʹ) -Ia genes amplification were done in order to confirm bacterial colonies as Enterococcus faecalis.Results: In all, eighty four (84%) Enterococcus faecalis isolates were recovered from 100 specimens. The highest and lowest isolates were related to urine (48%) and sputum (2%), respectively. Antibiotic susceptibility test results showed that the highest and lowest resistance is related to the tetracycline and nitrofurantoin, respectively. The Multiplex PCR results showed the aac (6ʹ) -Ie-aph (2ʹʹ) -Ia, ant (4ʹ) -Ia and aph (3’) - IIIa genes in the 6% isolated bacteria from the urine, 2% from the wound and 1% from the Pleural. Amplification of the aac (6ʹ) -Ie-aph (2ʹʹ) -Ia and aph (3ʹ) -IIIa genes were positive in the 25% isolated strains from the urine, 3% from the wound and 2% from the Plural. 9% isolated strains from the urine, 3% from the wound and 1% from the Plural were showed aac (6ʹ) -Ie-aph (2ʹʹ) -Ia and ant (4ʹ) -Ia genes in the MPCR.Conclusion: A correct diagnosis quickly and decisively, is useful to prevent increased resistance to antibiotics in the high level aminoglycoside resistance (HLAR) strains. For this aim, molecular methods such as Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) recommended.