Aim: The bifid mandibular condyle is a morphological alteration of the temporomandibular joint in which the condyle has a groove on its upper surface that generates two condylar heads. This alteration can be unilateral or bilateral. Most bifid mandibular condyles are detected by panoramic radiographs, however, Cone Beam computed tomography of the temporomandibular joint is considered the test of choice for the diagnosis of this alteration. The purpose of this work is to present a case of bilateral bifid mandibular condyle, incidentally detected by Cone Beam computed tomography requested for a presumptive diagnosis of osteoarthritis. Clinical case: A 22-year old female patient with no history of craniofacial trauma requests a Cone Beam computed tomography of the temporomandibular joints due to a presumptive diagnosis of osteoarthritis. In the volume exploration, bifid mandibular condyles were found with two condylar heads, medial and lateral bilaterally, being more accentuated in the right condyle.