The hip is an important part of the body. The problem of hip injuries in most cases affects older people, because it can then be more difficult to treat and restore their original function than in younger people. In recent decades, the process of treatment has undergone surgery for the implantation of an artificial hip, while recently the use of hip arthroscopy has become increasingly common. This is an operative technique whereby the hip enters the camera (optics) and specially made instruments through several narrow channels, thus avoiding muscle and bone resection. After such surgery, the patient recovers much faster. Today, the hip arthroscopy treats a whole range of conditions and diseases such as femoroacetabular lesion, labrum damage, femoral head ligament damage, removal of free and foreign joints, resection of suitable tumors, etc. When talking about this type of treatment, the benefits are great in compared to previous treatments because hip arthroscopy can deal with the problem in detail during surgery, also after surgery the patient has no great pain because there is no surgical incision. The aim of the final paper is to present physiotherapy interventions after hip arthroscopy.