Blue – Frida Kahlo Museum (Mexico City)

Commonly known as the Blue House due to its cobalt-blue walls, Frida Kahlo’s former home now serves as a museum dedicated to her life and work.

Yellow – Convento de San Antonio (Izamal)

Izamal is commonly known as the Yellow City because many of its buildings come in this color, but none of them is more breathtaking than Convento de San Antonio.

Orange – Cuixmala

One of Mexico’s most lavish hotels is a part of a secluded biosphere reserve on the Pacific Coast, and it’s instantly recognizable thanks to its vibrant orange shade.

Red – Frontón México (Mexico City)

If you’re a fan of art deco architecture exploring Mexico City, this striking red building will immediately catch your eye if you find yourself anywhere near it.

Pink – Camino Real Hotel  (Mexico City)

If you’re one of those travelers who are looking for all things pink everywhere they go, you have to visit this iconic pink wall that became one of Mexico City’s most Instagram-friendly spots.

The post 5 Colorful Buildings That You Have to See in Mexico appeared first on Traveler Master.

Commonly known as “yellow city” and “city of hills”, Izamal is located about an hour away from Yucatán’s capital of Mérida. This is part of the reason why it became a popular day-trip destination over the years, and you can access it by car or one of the local buses.

The majority of historical buildings in this town are painted yellow, and you won’t run out of vibrant photo opportunities. Convento de San Antonio is the city’s most popular attraction in this color, but you can simply walk around Izamal and see where it takes you.

In addition to yellow buildings, this tiny town is also known as the “city of hills” due to the remains of ancient temple pyramids that can be found here. One of the most important discoveries is the Kinich Kak Moo, dedicated to the Mayan Sun god.

The post The Tiny Yellow City of Izamal is One of Mexico’s Best Hidden Secrets appeared first on Traveler Master.

Blue – Frida Kahlo Museum (Mexico City)

Commonly known as the Blue House due to its cobalt-blue walls, Frida Kahlo’s former home now serves as a museum dedicated to her life and work.

Yellow – Convento de San Antonio (Izamal)

Izamal is commonly known as the Yellow City because many of its buildings come in this color, but none of them is more breathtaking than Convento de San Antonio.

Orange – Cuixmala

One of Mexico’s most lavish hotels is a part of a secluded biosphere reserve on the Pacific Coast, and it’s instantly recognizable thanks to its vibrant orange shade.

Red – Frontón México (Mexico City)

If you’re a fan of art deco architecture exploring Mexico City, this striking red building will immediately catch your eye if you find yourself anywhere near it.

Pink – Camino Real Hotel  (Mexico City)

If you’re one of those travelers who are looking for all things pink everywhere they go, you have to visit this iconic pink wall that became one of Mexico City’s most Instagram-friendly spots.

The post 5 Colorful Buildings That You Have to See in Mexico appeared first on Traveler Master.

Commonly known as “yellow city” and “city of hills”, Izamal is located about an hour away from Yucatán’s capital of Mérida. This is part of the reason why it became a popular day-trip destination over the years, and you can access it by car or one of the local buses.

The majority of historical buildings in this town are painted yellow, and you won’t run out of vibrant photo opportunities. Convento de San Antonio is the city’s most popular attraction in this color, but you can simply walk around Izamal and see where it takes you.

In addition to yellow buildings, this tiny town is also known as the “city of hills” due to the remains of ancient temple pyramids that can be found here. One of the most important discoveries is the Kinich Kak Moo, dedicated to the Mayan Sun god.

The post The Tiny Yellow City of Izamal is One of Mexico’s Best Hidden Secrets appeared first on Traveler Master.