A 46-year-old man complained about 6-month right abdominal quadrant pain with no fever or jaundice. Physical examination did not reveal anything of interest and biological test results were normal. Abdominal ultrasound showed a hypo-echoic mass with peripheral vascularization, located in segment V of the liver and measuring 25x21 mm. Abdominal computed tomography confirmed the presence of a hypodense mass indicating metastasis. Various examinations (endoscopy, tumor markers) undertaken to find a primitive neoplasm were negative and thus it was decided to operate. During surgical exploration, a tumor measuring 3 cm was discovered in segment V (Figure 1). Since the tumor was located near the gallbladder, five segmentectomy with cholecystectomy were conducted. Histological examination confirmed the diagnosis of hepatic tuberculosis. Further examinations gave no indication of the presence of tuberculosis elsewhere. Antibacillary antibiotics were prescribed for a period of six months. The patient was faring well at the one-year check up.