Written by BAILEY FREEMAN
There’s something about vibrant destinations that is good for the soul. Here’s our tour of the most colorful places in the US.
Tulip farms are a perennial favorite for color enthusiasts. Head to one of the largest tulip farms in the Northwest to witness acres of land exploding in color during the annual tulip festival.
This hot spring is one of the biggest in the world and undoubtedly one of its most colorful. Rainbow rings encircle the piping hot pool thanks to the presence of microbes that grow in its waters.
The Art Deco historic district of South Beach, Miami, is a pastel paradise: buildings in soft hues of yellow, purple, pink and blue give this part of the city a glamorous, vintage feel.
Located in the Grand Canyon region, Havasupai’s turquoise waterfalls and pools are on Havasupai Reservation and belong to the Havasupai people. Permits issued by the tribe are required to visit.
The French Quarter is famous for being one of the best places to eat, drink and party. Stroll along quieter streets lined with multicolor historic homes with bright floral window boxes.
North and South Dakota are the largest growers of sunflowers in the US. Highway 83 in North Dakota and I-90 in South Dakota slice right through sunflower-growing country.
The northeastern US gets a lot of hype for leaf-peeping – but we feel that the Southeast also has plenty to offer in the autumn leaves category, specifically the picturesque Blue Ridge Mountains.
Philly is home to over 3,500 different murals of all sizes, shapes and colors thanks to the efforts of community street art program Mural Arts over the course of the last thirty years.
The bluebonnet is Texas’ official state flower, and if you're in Texas Hill Country in March and April, you’ll know why. In spring, the fields come alive with the delicate blue and white bells.
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