Dissociation temperatures of gas hydrate formed in the ethane-water system were studied at pressures up to 1500 MPa. In situ neutron diffraction analysis and X-ray diffraction analysis in a diamond anvil cell showed that the gas hydrate formed in the ethane-water system at 340, 700, and 1840 MPa and room temperature belongs to the cubic structure I (CS-I). Raman spectra of C-C vibrations of ethane molecules in the hydrate phase, as well as the spectra of solid and liquid ethane under high-pressure conditions were studied at pressures up to 6900 MPa. Within 170-3600 MPa Raman shift of the C-C vibration mode of ethane in the hydrate phase did not show any discontinuities, which could be evidence of possible phase transformations. The upper pressure boundary of high-pressure hydrate existence was discovered at the pressure of 3600 MPa. This boundary corresponds to decomposition of the hydrate to solid ethane and ice VII. The type of phase diagram of ethane-water system was proposed in the pressure range of hydrate formation (0-3600 MPa).