Background: Vascular rings represent approximately 1% of all congenital cardiac anomalies, with Edward's classification being the first to outline them into a complete or partial vascular ring. A Complete ring is a combination of patent vessels, atretic vascular segments or ligamentous structures. Methods: We reviewed patients` records from our Pediatric Cardiac Surgery Unit, over 10 years. We encountered 63 patients from January 2009 to January 2019. Our patients were 57 (90.5%) complete vascular rings, 5 (7.9%) pulmonary artery slings, and 1 (1.6%) patient with innominate artery compression. Results: The age of our Patients ranged from 2 to 57 months (mean 16.25±1.3 m), weight ranges from 3k to 26k (mean 9.87±0.8kg). Males were 38 (60.3%) and male: female ratio was 1.5:1. In our series various types of vascular rings were encountered; Double Aortic Arch was the right dominant arch variant in 25 (53.2%) and left arch dominant in 7 (14.9%) whilethe co-dominant variant was 15 (31.9%). Fifty-seven cases of vascular rings operated through left posterolateral thoracotomy. Fivecases of pulmonary artery sling (7.9%) operated by median sternotomy and one case (1.6%) of innominate artery compression. No reported intraoperative mortality in our study. Conclusion: Vascular ring is a rare anomaly that needs suspicion for diagnosis. The operative strategy relies on extensive dissection and division of the non-dominant arch and division of the ligamentum, freeing all fibrous bands between the arch and esophagus and trachea. For augmented results; we need collaboration from pediatricians and pulmonologists who must be aware of such anomalies.