Meckel diverticulum (MD) is one of the most common congenital anomalies of the small intestine [1]. MD results from an incomplete obliteration of the vitelline (omphalomesenteric) duct, which connects the midgut to the yolk sac in the fetus, usually between the fifth and sixth weeks of gestation as the bowel settles into normal anatomical position [2]. Some authors characterized MD by the rule of “twos”: frequency of 2%, 2 times more predominate in males, diagnosed most in children below of 2 years old, located within 2 feet (60 cm) of the ileocecal valve, commonly 2 cm in diam[1]eter, 2 inch (5 cm) of length, and may content of 2 types of ectopic mucosa (gastric and pancreatic) [3-6]. Being in most cases remains asymptomatic [6-8], but in some cases, MD may provoke life-threating complications, such as intestinal obstruction, intestinal bleeding, intraabdominal infection, and umbilical anomalies [4, 5, 9]. The lifetime risk for an MD[1]related complication varies from 4% to 34% [10, 11], and this risk decreases with age [12]. The clear preoperative diagnosis of MD in patients with acute abdominal pain or signs of intestinal obstruction is challenging, despite the availability of modern imaging. Due to that, the lot cases of MD diagnosed intraoperatively [13, 14]. Symptomatic MD always required its removing [7, 15], whereas in cases of incidentally discovered MD there is controversy regarding surgical resection [11, 16, 17]. Traditionally operative management of MD involves laparotomy with diverticulectomy with or without small bowel resection [15, 18]. With the advent of laparoscopic surgery, the intracorporeal diverticulectomy with the laparoscopic stappling devices or laparoscopic-assisted excision, is becoming increasingly popular [19, 20]. However, questions about what type of surgery should be chosen in children with the different types of MD still under debate. The aim of this study was summarized own experience in the management of MD in children.