This paper introduces Tree-Pyramidal Adaptive Importance Sampling (TP-AIS), a novel iterated sampling method that outperforms current state-of-the-art approaches. TP-AIS iteratively builds a proposal distribution parameterized by a tree pyramid, where each tree leaf spans a convex subspace and represents it's importance density. After each new sample operation, a set of tree leaves are subdivided improving the approximation of the proposal distribution to the target density. Unlike the rest of the methods in the literature, TP-AIS is parameter free and requires zero manual tuning to achieve its best performance. Our proposed method is evaluated with different complexity randomized target probability density functions and also analyze its application to different dimensions. The results are compared to state-of-the-art iterative importance sampling approaches and other baseline MCMC approaches using Normalized Effective Sample Size (N-ESS), Jensen-Shannon Divergence to the target posterior, and time complexity.