This study was to determine the effect of combined exercise with visuoperceptual feedback on balance and gait ability in patients with chronic stroke. The subjects of this study were 24 chronic stroke patients and they were divided into three groups: Combined Exercise Group(CEG, n=8), Balanced Exercise Group(BEG, n=8) and Conservative Exercise Group(ConEG, n=8). Subjects from the CEG underwent 15min balance training with visuoperceptual feedback and 15min routine-scheduled physical therapy, subject from the BEG underwent 30min balance training with visuoperceptual feedback and subjects from the ConEG performed 30min routine-scheduled physical therapy only, which comprised neuromuscular exercise treatment and walking practice. Assessment tools were made with the Functional Reach Test(FRT), Motion analysis. The data was analyzed using one-way ANOVA to determine the statistical significance. In between-group comparison, the change values of the FRT and gait ability appeared to be significantly greater for the CEG than those of the BEG and ConEG(p<0.05). These findings suggest that combined exercise with visuoperceptual feedback may be favorably used to improve balance and gait ability in patients with chronic stroke. Further studies with larger sample, various exercise program and long-term follow-up period need to generalize the results of this study.