Introduction: Elbow joint is a complex articulation of three bones. It is a hinge joint with three types of motions; flexion-extension, varus-valgus and rotations. With advancement of instrumentations, our knowledge about surgical anatomy and surgical skills, elbow arthroscopy has become an excellent tool to treat a wide range of disorders with minimum risk and complications. Pathologies such as tennis elbow, OCD, fracture radial head, fracture capitulum, stiff elbow, synovitis, loose bodies, etc, are now easily treated with arthroscopic technique. Elbow arthroscopy has its role in the management of ligament injuries and instability. There are three major neurovascular bundles in close proximity of elbow joint, the median nerve on posteromedial aspect, the radial nerve on posterolateral side and the ulnar nerve along with brachial vessels anteriorly. Materials & Methods: Procedure can be performed either under general or regional anesthesia. Usually, in young and cooperative patients, regional anesthesia in the form of interscalene, axillary, or Bier's block can be used. In elderly and non-cooperative patients, general anesthesia with or without regional block for postoperative pain management can be used. We usually prefer the lateral position with the elbow freely hanging on the support. But there are three positions described for elbow arthroscopy, supine position, prone position and lateral decubitus position. Conclusion: Elbow arthroscopy is a minimally invasive procedure and provide good to excellent long term results. We can diagnose and treat concomitant intra-articular