August 27th, 2012
Bo Kaap, Cape Town
Probably one of the most famous tourist attractions in the Mother City, the colourful Bo Kaap is as full of exuberant life as it is picturesque. While exploring the area, visit the Bo Kaap museum, Biesmiellah Restaurant and Haas coffee. Photo Shutterstock
Manarola, Italy
Clinging to the rugged cliffs above the Lingurian Sea, the bright town of Manarola is one of five similar-looking towns in the area. They go by the name of Cinque Terre and are all protected as World Heritage Sites by Unesco. Photo: Shutterstock
Jodhpur, India
Spilling like a waterfall from the foot of the Mehrangarh Fort, the Blue City of Jodhpur was once the settlement of the upper caste, known as Brahmins. It is thought that they took to painting their houses blue to set them apart from the rest of the population. Photo: Shutterstock
Ittoqqortoormii, Greenland
The name "Ittoqqortoormiit" means "Big-House Dwellers" in the Eastern Greenlandic dialect, however there are only about 500 people who dwell in these houses. The region is known for its wildlife, including polar bears, muskoxen, and seals. Photo: gjunkie.com
La Boca, Buenos Aires, Argentina
This European-flavoured barrio of the Argentine capital is a favourite hang-out for artists, performers and creatives. La Boca is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Buenos Aires and a true treat for the senses. Photo: Shutterstock
Valparaiso, Chile
Serving as one of Chile's most important sea ports, the city of Valparaiso clings to the cliffs and welcomes travellers with its bright adobe houses. Photo: Shutterstock
Willemstad, Curaçao
The Caribbean is the last place you'd expect to find a place called Willemstad, but the Dutch influence is clear in the colourful architecture of Curacao's seaside capital. The dollhouse-like city dates back to the 1600s. Photo: Shutterstock
Longyearbyen, Norway
Located above the Arctic Circle, this former mining town is probably one of the coldest places around. Despite this, the rust-coloured homes peeking through the snow make sure that things never get too gloomy. Photo: Shutterstock
Tenby, Wales
Legend has it that the fishermen that used to inhabit Welsh towns such as Tenby liked to paint their houses different colours, so they could spot home from a long way off. Whether it's true or not, Tenby is an enchanting village with much to offer for history lovers and adventurers. Photo: Shutterstock
Guanajuato, Mexico
Located in North-Central Mexico, the city of Guanajuato is rife with pink and green sandstone houses. It was founded in 1554 and, translated, its name means "Hill of Frogs," because frog is the Mexican symbol of wisdom. Photo: emattil / Shutterstock.com
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