Ingested foreign bodies are the most common otolaryngological emergency. Most of these objects are fish bones, which typically become lodged in the tonsillar region, tongue base, valleculae, hypopharynx, and upper esophageal wall. Rarely, the foreign body can migrate extraluminally and present in the subcutaneous tissue of the neck or be embedded in the surrounding tissues such as the thyroid gland. Migrating foreign bodies may present in a number of ways and may be associated with life-threatening complications. Investigations by using plain X-ray and endoscopy are commonly performed in cases presenting with suspected foreign body impaction. Foreign body migration should be suspected if there is a suggestive history, or a positive finding in lateral neck radiography, or a negative finding on rigid esophagoscopy and persistent clinical symptoms. Subsequent computed tomography of the neck is the most helpful diagnostic tool to determine the size, type, location and orientation of the foreign bodies and its relationship to the other structures of the neck. This article reports a rare case of an ingested fish bone that migrated from the upper digestive tract and into the soft tissue of the neck just below the skin without any complications. This case also demonstrates a rare presentation of a migrating foreign body, which could have been misdiagnosed as a mass of the neck.