Just off the coast of Naples lies Procida, an island of just over one and half square miles. Its colorful historic district now boasts tourism as its main draw, though fishing, shipbuilding, and agriculture have played important roles throughout the centuries. | Photo by Trabantos / Shutterstock
Just off the coast of Naples lies Procida, an island of just over one and half square miles. Its colorful historic district now boasts tourism as its main draw, though fishing, shipbuilding, and agriculture have played important roles throughout the centuries. | Photo by Neirfy / Shutterstock
Just off the coast of Naples lies Procida, an island of just over one and half square miles. Its colorful historic district now boasts tourism as its main draw, though fishing, shipbuilding, and agriculture have played important roles throughout the centuries. | Photo by Trabantos / Shutterstock
Aqua Is All Around
Feeling the blues is all good in Morocco.
In the Rif mountain range of northern Morocco, Chefchaouen beckons visitors with its Instagram-worthy streets and walls, many of which have been painted in various shades of blue. Explore markets and restaurants, or maybe even dip into one of the local bathhouses. Just don’t forget your camera! | Photo by Vixit / Shutterstock
In the Rif mountain range of northern Morocco, Chefchaouen beckons visitors with its Instagram-worthy streets and walls, many of which have been painted in various shades of blue. Explore markets and restaurants, or maybe even dip into one of the local bathhouses. Just don’t forget your camera! | Photo by Olena Tur / Shutterstock
The Eternal Rainbow
Discover the true colors of Yellowstone.
While the microbial mats and chemicals that create the rainbow explosion of color in this natural phenomenon might be complicated to some, its intriguing beauty can be appreciated by all. The Grand Prismatic Spring in Wyoming’s Yellowstone National Park discharges about 560 gallons of hot water per minute. | Photo by Anders Riishede / Shutterstock
Think Pink
Explore a palace of pink in Jaipur, India.
Hawa Mahal—the Palace of Winds—lies on the edge of Jaipur’s City Palace. Its many-windowed facade was originally designed not only to allow air to flow more freely into the rooms, but also to enable the ladies of the palace to look out upon the streets and activities below without being seen. Red and pink sandstone give the rosy hue to the area’s buildings, earning Jaipur its modern nickname, the Pink City. | Photo by Abhisheklegit / Shutterstock