Abstract: Antiretroviral therapy has been used for treating AIDS with 31 single-target anti-HIV drugs currently on market. Searching for safe and effective of novel anti-HIV drugs remains a challenge worldwide. Multi-targets single-structure compounds referred to as designed multiple ligands (DMLs) have become a hot topic of producing anti-HIV drugs recently due to reduction in the likelihood of drug resistance, simplified dosing and improved patient adherence. Integrase (IN) and ribonuclease H (RNase H) are two indispensable enzymes in HIV republication, therefore are two important targets for developing anti-HIV drugs. Recently, diverse dual inhibitors of HIV IN and RNase H (IN/RNase H) have been developed via rational drug design and screening. This review summarizes the advances in chemically synthesized dual inhibitors of HIV IN/RNase H to provide the information for developing multi-targets anti-HIV drugs.