Meckel’s diverticulum is the most common congenital gastrointestinal malformation and is caused by partial or total involution of the omphalomesenteric duct during embryonic development, resulting in a true diverticulum, since it contains all the layers of the small intestine. It has an incidence of 0.6-4% in the general population and is the main cause of lower gastrointestinal bleeding in pediatric patients. Most of them remain asymptomatic until adulthood, and may present clinical symptoms suggestive of acute appendicitis, intestinal obstruction and lower gastrointestinal bleeding. The finding of the diverticulum is usually incidental and only 4-6% of the time it is found as a directed study of this abnormality. There are multiple diagnostic studies available, including computed tomography (CT), Technetium-99m pertechnetate (Tc-99m) scintigraphy, video capsule endoscopy, and laparoscopy/laparotomy. The management of Meckel’s diverticulum is surgical, especially due to its multiple complications, which are detailed in this article. The use of minimally invasive techniques and the best technologies and detection methods have made it possible to reduce the mortality of Meckel’s diverticulum complications. Finally, this pathology is a challenge for any specialist, since the low incidence and symptoms similar to diverticular diseases pose a greater challenge both in diagnosis and management.