Wandering fibroids, commonly referred to as parasitic fibroids, are a relatively uncommon kind of extrauterine benign tumour in women of reproductive age. It has no myometrial connections and frequently develops in conjunction with other abdominopelvic structures' blood supply. Due to their odd placements and symptoms, these fibroids are challenging to diagnose by imaging. There are several hypotheses on the origin of parasitic fibroids, including the iatrogenic seeding of fibroid pieces after morcellation in laparoscopic myomectomy, and pedunculated subserosal fibroid separating from its stalk and joining other abdominopelvic structures. We discuss a case of parasitic fibroid in a 41-year-old nulliparous woman who suffered from abdominal pain and whose usg findings were indicative of an atypical fibroid in this report (broad ligament fibroid).