A bimalleolar ankle fracture is an injury in which a fracture occurs in the lateral and medial malleolus, that is, in the distal parts of the tibia and fibula. These two bones together with the talus form the upper ankle joint. One of the most common mechanisms of injury is a fall (66% in one study). Factors influencing this type of injury are age, sex, diabetes, rheumatism and alcoholism. It can be treated operatively and non-operatively. The paper describes the physiotherapy procedure that the physiotherapist is obliged to perform. The rehabilitation process begins with the physical assessment itself, which consists of a subjective and an objective part. The physiotherapist will take a medical history and perform tests and measurements to gain insight into the degree of damage to the bimalleolar fracture. Goniometry will measure range of motion, manual muscle test will determine muscle strength. These data are important to us because the extremity will be immobilized and it is important to know the condition of the ankle after the immobilization itself. After the assessment, the physiotherapist begins planning rehabilitation and planning goals. Some of the goals will be to increase strength, mobility and restore full joint function. The rehabilitation process includes manual techniques such as manual lymphatic training, then TENS, cryotherapy, ultrasound therapy, the Mulligan concept, EasyFlossing, kinesio taping, therapeutic exercise (static, dynamic, passive), proprioceptive exercises, soft tissue mobilization, stretching exercises and of course patient education about injury and rehabilitation.