Introduction: The greatest alternative for a satisfying functional outcome is a firm anatomical reduction, particularly of the weight-bearing dome. The fracture management outcome analysis contains the majority of information on the epidemiological characteristics of acetabular fractures. Aim: This study aimed to assess the acetabular fractures and their injury patterns. Methodology: Patients with acetabular injuries (n=70) were hospitalized and collected prospectively. The collected information was based on patients__ampersandsignrsquo; ages, gender, fracture site and surgical patterns with its complications. A cross-sectional study. This study was conducted at Sheikh Khalifa Medical City Ajman, United Arab Emirates from April 2020 to April 2021. Results: A total of seventy people were examined for this study. The left-side acetabulum was fractured in 40 individuals (57.14 %), while the right-side acetabulum was fractured in 30 patients (42.85 %). Car accidents accounted for n=39 (55.71 %), with motorcycle accidents accounting for n=22 (31.42 %) and falls accounting for n=9 (12.85 %). According to the Letournel classification, the utmost communal fracture pattern was an anterior column with posterior Hemi transverse n=25 (35.71%), charted by posterior wall fractures n=16 (22.85%), and transverse type n=14 (20 %). The most prevalent fracture was the distal end, which accounted for n=8 (11.42 %), followed by pelvic injuries, which accounted for n=6 (8.5 %) Conclusion: This study concluded that the left side of the body was shown to be more affected. The posterior Hemi transverse was the most prevalent injury pattern. The most pervasive surgical consequences were injuries to the sciatic nerve. The fracture of the distal end of the radius was the most pervasive related injury.