Variant angina is caused by coronary spasm. It could occur in normal coronary artery or occlusive coronary disease, and complicated with various dysrhythmia and clinical manifestations. We reported a 44-year-old man with sudden onset of chest pain. The electrocardiography revealed ST segment elevation in the II, III, aVF with complete AV block, but the ST segment returned to the baseline later. The coronary angiography proved to be normal coronary artery, and transient right coronary artery spasm associated with 2:1 AV block was demonstrated. We reviewed the related literatures for further discussion.