The city of Aveiro in Portugal is one of the first examples to consider for a colorful trip. This place is also nicknamed the Venice of Portugal because a canal crosses it. Added to this is the beauty of the beaches and the many colorful buildings. Some strips line the walls of the houses and ►
The city of Aveiro in Portugal is one of the first examples to consider for a colorful trip. This place is also nicknamed the Venice of Portugal because a canal crosses it. Added to this is the beauty of the beaches and the many colorful buildings. Some strips line the walls of the houses and shops, making Aveiro unique. In addition, a walk along the water's edge allows tourists to see what are called moliceiros: some small boats with masts decorated with pretty colorful paintings. A tour of the canal aboard the moliceiros is totally possible! A little further in Italy is Burano, a magnificent city composed of four islets: San Mauro, Giudecca, San Martino, and Terranova. Three separate canals separate them and their surroundings. As such, tourists can admire the multicolored buildings that once served as a shelter for fishermen. In Denmark, Nyha in Copenhagen is another place to be noticed. On the north side of the river, it is possible to see pretty houses in bright colors, but also restaurants and boats. Then, in Dubrovnik in Croatia, the city's monochrome will surprise more than one. The roofs of houses and buildings are all colored orange, and besides, this place was the filming location of a famous series. On the Colombian side, you must go to Guatape, a charming, colorful destination. This city is located in the north of Colombia, and the main points of interest are at the Plazoleta de Los Zócalos. This square is colored from ground to sky with bright colors. There are even a few merchants to buy local products. But it doesn't stop there since the surrounding streets are just as colorful. On the properties, there are small relief murals, called zocalos, that represent the owners' passions through frescoes. Then, of course, a ride with a colorful tuk-tuk in the city is essential. In Curaçao, the distinction is made by the colorful facades and culture. The city center is a UNESCO World Heritage Site because of its heterogeneous side. In Chile, Valparaiso stands out with its magnificent port. This place is also nicknamed the Valley of Paradise, and for about two centuries, it was the favorite stopover point for sailors crossing the Strait of Magellan. Nowadays, the colorful streets make Paradise Valley famous. But that's not all, since its historic center, classified by UNESCO, gives rise to an unmissable visit to the universities, and the newspaper El Mercurio de Valparaiso, among others. In North America, Canada hides at its center an incredible place, namely, St. John's, Newfoundland. Rows of colorful houses can be found there, but it will also be an opportunity to discover Water and Duckworth streets to admire the craft shops or historic buildings. In Africa, Morocco will welcome travelers to its famous blue city: Chefchaouen. There, the buildings are covered in blue smalt, and among the many legends around these blue houses, locals say that this color keeps their home cooler and drives away mosquitoes. After that, Bo-Kaap in Cape Town awaits tourists eager for discovery who will charm them with its picturesque character, including cobbled alleys and brightly colored houses. In this place, some mosques are very attractive because of the architecture reminiscent of Southeast Asia. Finally, do not miss a visit to Jaipur in India to admire the magnificent walls of painted pink buildings. It will be the perfect opportunity to see its architecture and learn more about the old tales of the Maharajas and the artifacts. Moreover, it is good to know that Jaipur has been nicknamed the "pink city." ◄
