The Tomb of Prophet Habakkuk (; ) is a Twelver Shi'ite and Jewish mausoleum located in the city of Tuyserkan, in the province of Hamadan, Iran. The mausoleum is believed to entomb the remains of the biblical prophet Habakkuk, who is revered in some Islamic traditions as one of the Prophets of Bani Israil.
The complex was added to the Iran National Heritage List on 28 April 1974, administered by the Cultural Heritage, Handicrafts and Tourism Organization of Iran.
The mausoleum was built during the Seljuk period, in the 13th century. Local traditions lay claims that the site was originally a pre-Islamic tomb dedicated to Habakkuk as well. Regardless of claims about the site, the mausoleum has always been revered by both the Shi'ites and the community of Iranian Jews. It has also been restored many times since its first construction.
In 1372, illegal looters tunneled under the mausoleum to steal antiques. In later years, these tunnels were investigated during excavation works, and it was discovered that there was a crypt below the mausoleum, where the actual tomb was found. Several legends also describe the discovery of the body of Habakkuk there, which appeared to have been well-preserved.
The brick mausoleum is octagonal in shape from the ground up and is high. The dome that tops the mausoleum is built in a unique conical formation, that is high. The conical roof has been formed out of 16 columns arranged in a circle and leaning towards its center, where they converge, about above, to create its peak. On the exterior, Jewish motifs like the Star of David are subtly visible as part of the exterior designs; and inside there are inscriptions in both Hebrew and Persian. The purported grave of Habakkuk is located underneath the dome.
At some point, four towers and a gate existed around the mausoleum. The ruins of such objects were found during archeological excavations.