Cerebral palsy (CP) is a condition caused by damage to the developing baby's brain or at birth, and consequently includes disorders of posture, movement and motor functions. One of the clinical manifestations is a neuromotor disorder of body movement, tone and reflexes with symptoms that are highly variable. Risk factors for the development of cerebral palsy are prenatal, perinatal and postnatal. Spastic, dyskinetic, ataxic and mixed form belong to the basic classification of cerebral palsy. The clinical picture with neurological symptoms is different in every child. The most common instrument used to describe gross motor function is the GMFCS classification system. Early diagnosis begins with a medical history of the condition and includes the use of standardized neurological and motor assessments that indicate cerebral palsy. There are numerous therapies that are used in children with cerebral palsy and that also have a positive effect on the recovery itself. One of the main therapies is the Bobath concept, which helps children to control their movements. Carrying out exercises according to the Bobath concept includes an individualized and holistic approach to each child with the aim of improving the motor development of each child.