A 66-year-old female presented with a swollen lump in the left breast. She was diagnosed as having advanced breast cancer of stage T4N3 (supraclavicular lymph node) M1 (bone). The administration of CEF and TAM failed to improve her condition. After the treatment regimen was changed to combined chemoendocrine therapy with CPA, EPI, 5'-DFUR, and MPA, the areas of bone metastases were reduced. However, MPA caused side-effects (acute obstruction of the lower limb), and thus the treatment was discontinued after 4 months. Subsequently, the treatment combination was changed to CPA, EPI, 5'-DFUR, and fadrozole hydrochloride hydrate. After one year of the treatment, a complete response (CR) was obtained with the disappearance of the supraclavicular lymph node and bone metastases. After EPI reached the maximum administration amount, the remaining CPA, 5'-DFUR and fadrozole hydrochloride hydrate oral administrations were continued. As of 3 years and 10 months after the onset of the chemoendocrine therapy, CR has been maintained with suppression of the primary and metastatic lesions, without degrading the patient's quality of life.