Cappadocia is a historical region in one of Turkey's provinces, it is has a popular tourist trade due to many unique geological, cultural and historic features, not the least of which is a vast collection of underground cities. The one I've been reading about the most is located below the town and district of Derinkuyu, though it is connected to other underground cities as well, 36 of which have been located and many more are suspected to exist.
Derinkuyu, discovered in 1963, is a massive ancient marvel. So far 11 levels have been discovered though estimates of future excavation indicate that they may have only uncovered roughly 15% of the structure. 8 of the levels are open to the public.
I've read different estimates of the capacity of Derinkuyu, the one that seems the most likely so far is that it could house 20 - 30,000 people with enough food storage to survive 8 months but that number has been speculated to be much higher given the estimate of the potential size of the city.
There is a cruciform church, chapels, stables, wine/oil press, even a suspected brewery aside from domestic accommodations. So far the deepest people have gone is to the bottom of an 85 meter ventilation shaft. The city had an independent water supply as well as plenty of fresh air from dozens of deep ventilation shafts.
There is a tunnel connecting the city to another underground site 9km away at Kaymakli and it's suspected to connect with many others as well, perhaps all of them. So far, of the 36 known cities only 3 have been explored to a reasonable degree.
The age of the structure is up for debate, some linking it to the Hittites around 1400 bce which seems to be the most commonly accepted theory but it could be much older.
The city didn't have one entrance but rather many and it was discovered quite by accident. A resident broke through a wall at the back of his house and discovered a room he'd never seen before, then another and so on.
Below is an entrance to the city, you can see the large round rock that could be put in place to close it in case of unwanted visitors, every entrance has one.
A view of another entrance showing the refined work of the levels below.
Intricate support structures and clean, navigable corridors.
Precisely cut blocks in one of the kitchens.
One of the stables.
One of many ventilation shafts.
A truly remarkable place with a story that's yet to be fully understood.