Extensive anatomic variability of the coronary arteries in hearts with transposition of great arteries has been described. Usual coronary pattern is defined as right coronary artery arising from posterior facing sinus and left coronary artery from anterior facing sinus. Results of prior case series have suggested that certain coronary patterns are associated with adverse outcomes in surgery (arterial switch operation). We present the case of a neonate with prenatal diagnosis of transposition of great arteries. Postnatal transthoracic echocardiography showed great arteries in a side-by-side relationship (fig. 1). Coronary pattern was described as inverted or with double coronary looping, which represents less than 3% of the anatomical variants. The entire left coronary artery system arose from the posterior-facing sinus, whereas the right coronary artery arose from the aorta anteriorly. Left coronary artery pursued a retropulmonary course, dividing posteriorly into the circumflex and anterior descending arteries (fig. 2). The patient underwent arterial switch operation uneventfully.