Dreamy Destinations to See 'Classic Blue'—Pantone's 2020 Color of the Year

Take in the soothing view of Rajasthan's "Blue City" from the top of the looming Mehrangarh Fort, one of India’s largest forts from the 15th century. 

Blue is used everywhere in the Cyclades; church cupolas, windows, doors, walls, staircases, and fences which provide blue 'belts' around buildings, they supposedly provide protection against evil—and sure look striking against the white stucco towns overlooking the Aegan Sea. 

When it comes to legendary luxury properties, Monaco’s Hotel de Paris is unrivaled. And the $50,000-a-night Diamond Suite Prince Rainier III uses Classic Blue to add calmness against the gilded accessories found inside.

The azure seas of the Caribbean envelope Belize's legendary reef. And there's never been a better time to visit.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the intricate Shah Mosque, also known as Imam Mosque, is a Safavid period mosque in Isfahan, Iran, standing in south side of Naghsh-e Jahan Square. A masterpieces of Iranian architecture. 

Take a restful nature-filled trip to Mount Baker Snoqualmie National Forest in Washington State. It's packed with glacier-covered peaks, spectacular mountain meadows, and old-growth forests.

Catch a speed boat and marvel at the spectacular Blue Grotto (Modra špilja) on the farout Biševo island in Split.

Morocco’s 'Blue City' has become a must-see destination with each painted blue street more charming than the one before. 

Sleep in an otherworldly hotel artistically carved of snow. Sweden's aptly named ICEHOTEL sits 124 miles north of the Arctic Circle. And if sleeping in an ice room isn’t enough, you can enjoy a drink in a cup made of ice at a bar made of ice next to a workshop area offering ice carving classes.

Paradise Bay sits just north of the Lemaire Strait, one of two places on the west side of the peninsula where you can easily set foot on the Antarctic Continent.

Hop to the Canadian side too get the best views of the raging natural wonder made of 150,000 gallons of water per second, and plunging more than 1,000 feet.