Cities Of Color: 6 Most Uniquely Colored Cities Of The World

Shruti Mehrotra
Building Mihuru
Published in
3 min readDec 20, 2017
Colored Cities Of The World

Color has a significant impact on many aspect of our lives. Color can
impact a person’s emotions, draw their attention, and put them in
the right frame of mind for the situation at hand.

Cities are more than just the steel and concrete. They are the result
of their heritage that often translates into not just their architecture
but also their core color. Some times cities tend to be consciously
color coded to reflect a predominant color while at others become
beautiful Crayola-colored and candy-striped cities.
And sometimes it
is not so conscious.

But irrespective, when you think of small neighborhoods or even
entire cities, a specific color palette often tends to stick in one’s
mind. Sometimes this color is based on the color of the paint and
the stone, other times it’s natural elements and sometimes, it is just
a feeling.

New York

New York is brown, Paris is aquamarine and San Francisco is a pastel
rainbow. Sometimes the colors are so subtle that their perception
differs between individuals. And then there are others whose colors
just stand out unmistakably.

San Francisco

From the blue Smurf village in Juzcar, Spain to the Falu Red used
across buildings in Falun, Sweden, here are some of the world’s
most stunning color coded cities.

Juzcar, Spain

Juzcar, Spain

Chefchaouen, Morroco

Chefchaouen, Morroco

Izamal, Mexico

Izamal, Mexico

Bodrum, Turkey

Bodrum, Turkey

Bhabua, India

Bhabua, India

Falun, Sweden

Falun, Sweden

--

--

Shruti Mehrotra
Building Mihuru

Shruti is the Co-Founder & CEO of Mihuru, a travel fintech startup born with the mission to enable everyone to travel while protecting their wallet