Secret tunnels, hidden passageways, forbidden activities, ghastly rumors, and urban legends – the underground places full of amazing stuff. The beautiful and ancient cities of the world speak about the unique factor they have. There’s not even a single shortage of intelligence under the ground. So, let’s know about some of the cities are have their residence at the bottom.

Let’s have a quick look at the amazing hidden underground destinations around the world.

Underground City, Montreal

This one of its kind place is located below the Río Montreal land, also known as Canada’s Half Pillar. In the summer days, the city remains under the ground and it remains cold.

Significance: One of the best underground wonders, in this city you will find all the amenities like hotels, restaurants, supermarkets, shopping malls, and metro stations. Apart from this, there are also libraries, cinema halls, different types of shops and apartments.

Where: Quebec, Canada

How To Reach: The underground city is accessible very easily and it has more than 190 exterior acess points to the network.

When To Visit: March to May, September to November

Dìxià Chéng

This underground city of China, Dìxià Chéng, was established in the year 1970. This city, popularly known as China’s Underground Great Wall, has made big halls for many schools, hospitals, and living-in-town.

Significance: More than 100 entrances have been built to enter this city and a lot of caves are also here. It’s one of the mysterious underground cities.

Where: Beijing, China

When To Visit: March to May, September to October

Wiltshire Burlington

A 35 acres complex lies 120 feet underneath Corsham where 4,000 people can live comfortably. This underground place in England features a railway station, pond, an underground lake, hospital, canteens, kitchens, and laundries to storerooms of supplies, accommodation areas, and offices.

Significance: The city is also furnished with the second largest telephone exchange in Britain, a BBC studio from where the PM could address the entire nation.

Where: Wiltshire, England

How To Reach: Nearest bus stations are Bradford Road Junction, Two Pigs and West Park Road

When To Visit: May to June, September to October

Kariz Underground City

Kariz, one of the top underground wonders in Iran is considered to be the most unsurpassed city. This 2,500-year-old city is called by many names but most people call it The Kish City. By the way, this city has been built to collect and purify the water, but now it has become a tourist attraction.

Significance: This resounding city spans about 10,000 square meters. It’s one of the unheard underground cities that are groundbreaking.

Where: Kish, Iran

How To Reach: The nearest airport is Kish International Airport. Private buses are also available from Tehran and other main cities.

When To Visit: November to March

Derinkuyu Underground City

Cappadocia city, situated in Central Turkey, houses at least 36 underground cities. Apart from this, Derinkuyu involves various peak caves, shops, houses, schools, churches, etc. The city is brimmed with wine-making establishments.

Significance: Interestingly, only 10% of the underground city is accessible to visitors. In fact, Derinkuyu is the cruciform church nestled between the third and fourth level and the barrel-vaulted ceiling.

Where: Cappadocia, Turkey

When To Visit: April to June, September to October

Tunnels of Moose Jaw

Moose Jaw, the sleepy city located in the state of Saskatchewan in Southern Canada is a unique underground destinations to visit. The place is home to a series of tunnels.

Significance: Once home to crime, these underground tunnels are open to the public now

Where: Saskatchewan, Canada

How To Reach: Moose Jaw is situated on Trans-Canada Highway and is 45 minutes west of Regina. The city can also be accessed via Highway 2.

When To Visit: June to September

 Also Read: 7 Best Campervan Destinations You Can Consider

Pilsen Historical Underground

Pilsen city houses Pilsen Historical Underground in the western part of the Czech Republic. It’s a 12.5-mile long complexity of passageways, cellars, and wells built below the city streets in the 14th century.

Significance: Take a guided tour and explore this native underground system which highlights the ice cellar, the water tower and the exhibit on medieval bookbinding.

Where: Pilsen, Czech Republic

How To Reach: Direct lines run from Prague Main Station every hour and 95 minutes journey will take you to Pilsen.

When To Visit: March to July

Setenil De Las Bodegas

Contrary to other places in this list, Setenil de las Bodegas, a pueblo (small town) in Southern Spain isn’t an underground town but lies beneath massive rock overhangs. Located within a narrow river gorge which is eroded by the Rio Trejo river, the houses are formed into the under the walls of the gorge itself.

Significance: People usually settled here for practical reasons as in to keep them cool in Summers and hot in Winters. Setenil de las Bodegas features small tapas bars which have the taste of local delicacies such as chorizo, olive oil,  honey, and Andalusian wine.

Where: Andalucía, Spain

How To Reach: You can reach Andalucía from nearby cities such as Barcelona and Madrid by train.

When To Visit: May and October

Wieliczka Salt Mine

Wieliczka Salt Mine, located in the town of Wieliczka just over 9 miles outside of Krakow was built in the 13th century. This best underground attractions continuously produced table salt until 2007.

Significance: Being one of the top tourist attractions in Poland, this underground city has emerged from a series of dark caves to a complex now consisting of over 185 influential miles of galleries, about 3000 chambers, and nine floors. The first three floors are open to the public.

Where: Krakow, Poland

How To Reach: Krakow Glowny is accessible by train from most Polish destinations as well as major cities of neighbouring countries. From there you can take a taxi or bus for Wieliczka Salt Mine.

When To Visit: March to May, September to November

 Also Read: Top Most Beautiful Places In The World 

Edinburgh Vaults

Underneath the streets of Scotland’s capital holds a dark and damp world which dates back to the 18th century. The Edinburgh Vaults, also known as The South Bridge Vaults, is famous for having a series of chambers that are formed within the 19 arches of South Bridge.

As you go beneath Edinburgh’s graceful surface, you’ll listen to guide’s shivering stories of the ghosts still persisting around.

Significance: Originally, the place was made home to cobblers, taverns, cutlers, smelters and other tradesmen, and to store forbidden materials, speculations were that serial killers Burke and Hare also stored several bodies down here, which they sold for medical experiments.

Where: Edinburgh, United Kingdom

How To Reach: If you are in a nearby city such as Glasgow, Liverpool, Newcastle or Manchester, Edinburgh can be reached by train. For farther destination, flying is better option.

When To Visit: June to August