Cutaneous malignant melanoma is one of the few malignancies that can metastasize to the heart. It is important not to miss cardiac metastases on imaging as they are often clinically asymptomatic, but if present and undiagnosed could lead to significant cardiac compromise, arrhythmias, congestive heart failure, cardiac tamponade or transient ischaemic attacks. Identifying intracardiac metastases on imaging often requires a multimodality approach as they can evade detection due to cardiac motion artefact; be confused with intracardiac thrombus, or be misinterpreted as a normal/anatomical finding. We present an interesting case report of asymptomatic intracardiac melanoma metastases, initially identified on staging 18-fludeoxyglucose positron emission tomography-CT and eventually confirmed on cardiac MRI. The latter was able to differentiate myocardial metastases from tumour thrombus. We also review the relevant literature.