Pasha Ferhad's Mosque, Pécs, Ottoman ruins in Pécs, Hungary

Pasha Ferhad's Mosque is an Ottoman religious site in Pécs, Hungary, now visible only as architectural remains. The surviving walls and structural elements give visitors a sense of the building's original form and scale.

The mosque was built during the early Ottoman occupation of Hungary in the 16th century to serve the Muslim population of Pécs. It disappeared from use following Hungary's recovery of control and the shift in religious practice that followed.

The mosque reflects a period when Pécs was home to an Islamic community under Ottoman rule. Today, visitors can observe how this religious site shaped the city's character and remains visible in its urban landscape.

The site is a fenced excavation pit on a private plot at Kazinczy utca 4 in central Pécs, and it is not open to the public. The plot is privately owned and the city lacks funds to buy it, so the surviving wall fragments keep deteriorating. The planned Turkish cultural centre with reconstructed walls, bath, hotel and shop has not been built.

The site is private property, and the city lacks the funds to buy it, so the surviving wall and foundations are deteriorating. Plans for a Turkish cultural and tourist centre with a reconstructed wall, bath, hotel and shop have not been realised. The wall's arched windows are hard to make out because the masonry was pierced repeatedly after the Ottoman period.