Comparison between flexural wood strength values obtained from three-point and four-point bending tests in wood were only reported in few previous works, but remains unclear. Thus, the aim of this study was to determine the relationship between wood strength (MOR) obtained by 4-point and 3-point bending tests in Eucalyptus. Two or three specimens were cut from the same scantling (thus considered as twin) and submitted to flexural vibration tests. Then 190 wood specimens were tested by 4-point bending tests and 138 twin specimens were submitted to 3-point bending tests. Wood strength determined from 3-point bending test presented significantly higher mean value (76,8 MPa) than that from 4-point bending test (73 MPa). A linear regression for converting MOR from 3-point to 4-point bending test was proposed for these Eucalyptus specimens: MOR4p = 0,889 x MOR3p + 5,14 in MPa (R-2 = 0,74). The correlation of MOR in 3-point bending with density was higher (R-2 = 0,57) than in 4-point bending (R-2 = 0,45). The correlations between dynamic elastic moduli and moduli of rupture were similar (circa R (2) = 0,57 for MOR3p and R (2) = 0,65 for MOR4p).