A lesser-known underground city in the town of Han, Eskisehir Province, central Anatolia, Turkey. The complex covers approximately 1.5 square kilometers and dates primarily to the 1st-6th centuries AD, showing both Roman and Byzantine influences. The main entrance features a rectangular gate carved into rock (1.80 m high, 1.00 m wide) leading to an oval gallery 7.30 m long and 6.50 m wide. The burial chamber contains rare surviving examples of rosette, bowtie, and diamond-style rock carvings on its walls. Tool marks on interior surfaces indicate manual excavation using chisels, and the tunnel network suggests the city was built for defense or military purposes.
Han Underground City

| Type | City/town/settlement |
|---|---|
| Period | 1 - 500 AD |
| Country | Türkiye |
| Coordinates | 39.1599° N, 30.8608° E |
Türkiye