Hammouda-Pasha Mosque is a mosque in Tunis built by the Mouradite bey Hammouda Pasha Bey in 1655. It is located at the corner of Sidi Ben Arous Street and Kasbah Street and adjoins the Sidi Ben Arous Zaouïa.

The Hanafi Mosque is recognizable by its octagonal minaret. Its seventeenth-century Turkish architecture includes a marble door, a green tiled roof and three courtyards. In addition to the richness of its ornamentation of Venetian influence (decorations of flowers and polychrome marbles), the Hammouda-Pasha mosque is distinguished by its graceful minaret topped with a balcony and covered with a pyramidal framework.

The prayer room, rectangular in plan, measures 24 by 17 meters. It is widely open to the courtyards by a series of doors and windows framed in finely carved marble at the pedestals. The hall, covered with barrel vaults, is divided into seven naves and five bays; the naves, of which the middle one is wider, are perpendicular to the wall of the qibla.

The arches are based on 48 columns with a curved barrel, surmounted by a capital with volutes of the neo-Ionic type. The walls are covered with marble panelling which gives way, at the level of the tympanums of the arches, to a carved plaster decoration. In addition, the courtyard is pierced by large windows with richly crafted irons, which is a unique case of Tunisian religious architecture. This provision mitigates the classic separation between secular and sacred space and indicates an evolution in the status of the mosque. It hosts the mausoleum of its builder, in the right courtyard, which inspired the mausoleum of President Habib Bourguiba in Monastir.