This chapter discusses the soft tissue lesions around the hip. The main focus of this chapter is on bursitis and snapping hip. Bursa is a sac lined by synovial membrane. Bursae are found between tendons and muscles or over a bony prominence. There are around 13 bursae present around the hip. Trochanteric, iliopectineal, ischiogluteal, subgluteal and adventitious bursa are the most constant bursae around the hip. They are subjected to all the inflammatory conditions like infections, nonspecific inflammations, rheumatoid arthritis and gout. Snapping is an audible or palpable, invisible snap on the lateral aspect of hip, as tight fascia band slips over the prominence of the greater trochanter. Usually, it causes no inconvenience to the patient. Usually, no treatment is required as the patient has little inconvenience with snapping. The patient should be explained the cause of snapping. Conservative treatment consists of local injections, activity modification, etc. Surgical treatment is considered only if symptoms persist.