The potential of Neural Stem Cells (NSCs) to provide therapeutic benefit for a variety of neurologicaldisorders, including brain malignancies, has been long recognized and has inspired many scientists to design,test and successfully demonstrate that NSCs are efficient and effective therapeutic agents. Glioblastoma, thedeadliest form of primary brain tumor, despite extensive and sustained efforts to find better therapies, remainsa disease without cure, with a median survival after diagnosis of less than two years. Treatment resistance inglioblastoma is in large part attributed to limitations in the delivery and distribution of therapeutic agentsadministered either systemically or directly into the tumor due to the highly invasive nature of this cancer andits abnormal intratumoral vasculature. Stem Cells (SCs) have an innate tumor-tropic migratory behavior, canbe modified to deliver a variety of therapeutic agents and efficiently distribute their cargo into brain tumors,pursuing invading streams of tumor cells, deep into the brain parenchyma. Over the last twenty years,numerous preclinical trials have demonstrated the feasibility and efficacy of SCs as antiglioma agents, leadingto the development of trials to test these therapies in the clinic. In this review we present and analyze thesestudies and discuss mechanisms underlying their beneficial effect, highlighting experimental progress,limitations and the emergence of promising new therapeutic avenues. We hope to increase awareness of theadvantages of using SCs for the treatment of glioblastoma and inspire further studies that will lead toaccelerated implementation of effective therapies.