Garlic (Allium sativum L.) is one of the relevant strategic vegetable commodities in the world. Since garlic is a widely known sterile crop, developing new cultivars has relied mainly on clonal selection. Determining genetic variability among the local accessions of garlic is a vital step in a garlic breeding program. In the presented study, 14 local garlic accessions incurred evaluation for their genetic variability based on morphological traits and SSR markers. The results showed that local accessions displayed high genetic variability based on the morphological and molecular characteristics. Principle component analysis (PCA) indicated that 75.26% of total variation came from four PCs mainly determined by the traits, viz., plant height, number of leaves, leaf length, leaf width, degree of leaf waxiness, intensity of anthocyanin coloration at the base of the pseudo-stem, bulb diameter, leaf density, cross-section shape of leaf, and the shape of the basal plate. Molecular analysis based on 10 SSR markers revealed that high allelic variation (2-12 alleles) was evident among garlic accessions