diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
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+++ b/README.md
@@ -187,6 +187,10 @@ Here is the output :
 
 > your results may vary slightly depending on the version of the MCP Server in use when you run it.
 
+## Getting Started
+
+If you are looking for a step-by-step tutorial on how to get started with `rust-mcp-sdk` , please see : [Getting Started MCP Server](https://github.com/rust-mcp-stack/rust-mcp-sdk/tree/main/doc/getting-started-mcp-server.md)
+
 ### Choosing Between `mcp_server_handler` and `mcp_server_handler_core`
 
 [rust-mcp-sdk](https://github.com/rust-mcp-stack/rust-mcp-sdk) provides two type of handler traits that you can chose from:
diff --git a/crates/rust-mcp-sdk/README.md b/crates/rust-mcp-sdk/README.md
index 3febb1a..591d57d 100644
--- a/crates/rust-mcp-sdk/README.md
+++ b/crates/rust-mcp-sdk/README.md
@@ -187,6 +187,10 @@ Here is the output :
 
 > your results may vary slightly depending on the version of the MCP Server in use when you run it.
 
+## Getting Started
+
+If you are looking for a step-by-step tutorial on how to get started with `rust-mcp-sdk` , please see : [Getting Started MCP Server](https://github.com/rust-mcp-stack/rust-mcp-sdk/tree/main/doc/getting-started-mcp-server.md)
+
 ### Choosing Between `mcp_server_handler` and `mcp_server_handler_core`
 
 [rust-mcp-sdk](https://github.com/rust-mcp-stack/rust-mcp-sdk) provides two type of handler traits that you can chose from:
diff --git a/doc/getting-started-mcp-server.md b/doc/getting-started-mcp-server.md
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+# Getting Started with Rust MCP SDK
+
+This guide walks you through setting up and running an MCP server using the `rust-mcp-sdk` crate. Let's get your server up and running in minutes!
+
+In this example, the MCP server we are building includes two MCP tools, `say_hello` and `say_goodbye`, which each take a name argument and print a personalized greeting message.
+
+## Prerequisites
+
+- Rust (install via [rustup](https://rustup.rs/))
+- Cargo (comes with Rust)
+
+## Step 1: Create a new project
+
+Create a new Rust project:
+
+```bash
+cargo new hello-world-mcp-server
+cd hello-world-mcp-server
+```
+
+## Step 2: Add Dependencies
+
+Next, we’ll add the Rust MCP dependencies for the toolkit, schema, and runtime support. We’ll also include `tokio` and `async-trait` for async functionality, plus `serde` and `serde_json` to enable [rust-mcp-macros](https://crates.io/crates/rust-mcp-macros) for MCP tool development.
+
+```sh
+# rust-mcp dependencies
+cargo add rust-mcp-sdk rust-mcp-schema
+
+# other required dependencies
+cargo add tokio async-trait serde serde_json
+```
+
+This is what your Cargo.toml looks like after the dependencies are added:
+
+```toml
+[package]
+name = "hello-world-mcp-server"
+version = "0.1.0"
+edition = "2021"
+
+[dependencies]
+async-trait = "0.1.88"
+rust-mcp-schema = "0.2.1"
+rust-mcp-sdk = "0.1.1"
+serde = "1.0.219"
+serde_json = "1.0.140"
+tokio = "1.44.1"
+```
+
+## Step3: update the `main()` function
+
+Update `main()` function to use Tokio's asynchronous runtime and return `SdkResult<()>` from `rust_mcp_sdk` crate:
+
+```rs
+// src/main.rs
+use rust_mcp_sdk::error::SdkResult;
+
+#[tokio::main]
+async fn main() -> SdkResult<()> {
+
+    // The main function will be completed in the following steps.
+
+    Ok(())
+}
+```
+
+## Step 4: Define `say_hello` and `say_goodbye` tools
+
+Create a new module in the project called `tools.rs` and include the definitions for the `say_hello` and `say_goodbye` tools within it.
+`mcp_tool` and `JsonSchema` macros from [rust-mcp-macros](https://crates.io/crates/rust-mcp-macros) crate makes it very simple to turn any simple struct into legitimate MCP Tool:
+
+```rust
+//src/tools.rs
+use rust_mcp_schema::{schema_utils::CallToolError, CallToolResult};
+use rust_mcp_sdk::{
+    macros::{mcp_tool, JsonSchema},
+    tool_box,
+};
+
+
+//****************//
+//  SayHelloTool  //
+//****************//
+#[mcp_tool(
+    name = "say_hello",
+    description = "Accepts a person's name and says a personalized \"Hello\" to that person"
+)]
+#[derive(Debug, ::serde::Deserialize, ::serde::Serialize, JsonSchema)]
+pub struct SayHelloTool {
+    /// The name of the person to greet with a "Hello".
+    name: String,
+}
+
+impl SayHelloTool {
+    pub fn call_tool(&self) -> Result<CallToolResult, CallToolError> {
+        let hello_message = format!("Hello, {}!", self.name);
+        Ok(CallToolResult::text_content(hello_message, None))
+    }
+}
+
+//******************//
+//  SayGoodbyeTool  //
+//******************//
+#[mcp_tool(
+    name = "say_goodbye",
+    description = "Accepts a person's name and says a personalized \"Goodbye\" to that person."
+)]
+#[derive(Debug, ::serde::Deserialize, ::serde::Serialize, JsonSchema)]
+pub struct SayGoodbyeTool {
+    /// The name of the person to say goodbye to.
+    name: String,
+}
+impl SayGoodbyeTool {
+    pub fn call_tool(&self) -> Result<CallToolResult, CallToolError> {
+        let hello_message = format!("Goodbye, {}!", self.name);
+        Ok(CallToolResult::text_content(hello_message, None))
+    }
+}
+
+//******************//
+//  GreetingTools  //
+//******************//
+// Generates an enum names GreetingTools, with SayHelloTool and SayGoodbyeTool variants
+tool_box!(GreetingTools, [SayHelloTool, SayGoodbyeTool]);
+
+```
+
+## Step 5: Create a handler for handling MCP Messages
+
+We need to create a handler for handling MCP messages including requests and notifications coming from the MCP Client.
+
+> **Note:** [rust-mcp-sdk](https://github.com/rust-mcp-stack/rust-mcp-sdk) provides two type of handler traits that we can chose from:`mcp_server_handler` which is recommended for most use cases and `mcp_server_handler_core` which gives us more control but we will be responsible for every incoming request, notification and errors.
+
+For this example we create a simple struct, and implement the `mcp_server_handler` for it, overriding two methods that we need :
+
+- `handle_list_tools_request()` that returns list of available tools our server supports.
+- `handle_call_tool_request()` that will be called when MCP Client requests our server to call a tool and return the result.
+
+Lets do that, by adding a new module to the `main.rs` and creating the module file : `handler.rs`
+
+Here is the code for `handler.rs` :
+
+```rs
+// src/handler.rs
+
+use async_trait::async_trait;
+use rust_mcp_schema::{
+    schema_utils::CallToolError, CallToolRequest, CallToolResult, JsonrpcErrorError,
+    ListToolsRequest, ListToolsResult,
+};
+use rust_mcp_sdk::{mcp_server::ServerHandler, MCPServer};
+
+use crate::tools::GreetingTools;
+
+// Custom Handler to handle MCP Messages
+pub struct MyServerHandler;
+
+#[async_trait]
+impl ServerHandler for MyServerHandler {
+    // Handle ListToolsRequest, return list of available tools as ListToolsResult
+    async fn handle_list_tools_request(
+        &self,
+        request: ListToolsRequest,
+        runtime: &dyn MCPServer,
+    ) -> std::result::Result<ListToolsResult, JsonrpcErrorError> {
+        Ok(ListToolsResult {
+            meta: None,
+            next_cursor: None,
+            tools: GreetingTools::get_tools(),
+        })
+    }
+
+    //Handles incoming CallToolRequest and processes it using the appropriate tool.
+    async fn handle_call_tool_request(
+        &self,
+        request: CallToolRequest,
+        runtime: &dyn MCPServer,
+    ) -> std::result::Result<CallToolResult, CallToolError> {
+        // Attempt to convert request parameters into GreetingTools enum
+        let tool_params: GreetingTools =
+            GreetingTools::try_from(request.params).map_err(CallToolError::new)?;
+
+        // Match the tool variant and execute its corresponding logic
+        match tool_params {
+            GreetingTools::SayHelloTool(say_hello_tool) => say_hello_tool.call_tool(),
+            GreetingTools::SayGoodbyeTool(say_goodbye_tool) => say_goodbye_tool.call_tool(),
+        }
+    }
+}
+
+```
+
+## Step 6: Combine all components and create the Server!
+
+Now we have all the components necessary for our MCP Server , we need to update our `main()` function to setup a MCP Server using our handler and fire it up!
+
+To do that , we need to
+
+- Define our MCP Server capabilities (which includes tools only in this example)
+- Select a Transport (for now the only option is `std`)
+- Create and start the server by passing server capabilities, transport and handle
+
+Here is how final `main.rs` file looks like.
+
+```rust
+// src/main.rs
+mod handler;
+mod tools;
+use handler::MyServerHandler;
+use rust_mcp_schema::{
+    Implementation, InitializeResult, ServerCapabilities, ServerCapabilitiesTools,
+    LATEST_PROTOCOL_VERSION,
+};
+
+use rust_mcp_sdk::{
+    error::SdkResult,
+    mcp_server::{server_runtime, ServerRuntime},
+    MCPServer, StdioTransport, TransportOptions,
+};
+
+#[tokio::main]
+async fn main() -> SdkResult<()> {
+    //Define server details and capabilities
+    let server_details = InitializeResult {
+        // server name and version
+        server_info: Implementation {
+            name: "Hello World MCP Server".to_string(),
+            version: "0.1.0".to_string(),
+        },
+        capabilities: ServerCapabilities {
+            // indicates that server support mcp tools
+            tools: Some(ServerCapabilitiesTools { list_changed: None }),
+            ..Default::default() // Using default values for other fields
+        },
+        meta: None,
+        instructions: None,
+        protocol_version: LATEST_PROTOCOL_VERSION.to_string(),
+    };
+
+    // create a std transport with default options
+    let transport = StdioTransport::new(TransportOptions::default())?;
+
+    //instantiate our custom handler for handling MCP messages
+    let handler = MyServerHandler {};
+
+    //create the MCP server
+    let server: ServerRuntime = server_runtime::create_server(server_details, transport, handler);
+
+    // Start the server
+    server.start().await
+}
+```
+
+## Lets test it out!
+
+To test our server, we first need to compile it by executing:
+
+```sh
+cargo build --release
+```
+
+Generated binary will be available at `target/release/` folder
+
+> Binary name matched your project name, `hello-world-mcp-server` or `hello-world-mcp-server.exe` on windows
+
+Now we can use the binary like any other MCP Server in your desired environment. For testing purpose, we use [@modelcontextprotocol/inspector](https://www.npmjs.com/package/@modelcontextprotocol/inspector)
+
+1- launch the mcp-inspector:
+
+```sh
+npx @modelcontextprotocol/inspector
+```
+
+> you will get a message like: `MCP Inspector is up and running at http://localhost:5173` 🚀
+
+Open that address in a web browser:
+
+2- Select STDIO as the transport, enter your binary path in the Command section, and click the Connect button. You should see a message confirming that your server started successfully.
+
+![hello-world-mcp-server-running](./mcp-server-hello-world-01.jpg)
+
+3- Click **List Tools** button, to retrieve list of tools that your server provides:
+
+![hello-world-mcp-server-tools](./mcp-server-hello-world-02.jpg)
+
+4- Select one the tools, and run it py passing a `name` argument and pressing the **Run Tool** button:
+
+![hello-world-mcp-server-tools](./mcp-server-hello-world-03.jpg)
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