b'Moroccochefchaouen, in Moroccos rif Mountains, offers pleasant weather and is a good break from the more tourist-heavy cities of Marrakesh, Fez, and Casablanca. Alleys, walls, and doors are painted in the prettiest bright blue. Wandering through the streets is one of the nicest things to do in this 15th-century town. At dusk, make your way to a terrace restaurant so you can admire the shifting colours of this picturesque city while eating the slow-cooked north African favourite, lamb or chicken tagine.indiaThe sprawl of blue below towering Mehrangarh Fort marks the old city of Jodhpur. In this historic 16th-century city in rajasthan, India, the indigo-tinted houses give the area a cool, soothing look. Some locals believe the colour keeps mosquitoes and termites away, though others say the hue was originally to identify upper-caste homes. Blue City aside, Jodhpur is rich in art, architecture, and culture and is a delight to visit.Morocco IndiaMaldivesMaldiVesover 1,000 coral islands with pristine beaches, glistening blue lagoons, and extensive coral reefs make up this dreamy paradise. The waters come in myriad bluesturquoise, azure, teal, aquamarineand are crystal-clear and inviting. The underwater world is just as fantastic, with a kaleidoscope of brilliant-coloured fish whose hues and shapes inspire artists and designers. Indeed, the scenery of the Maldives is straight out of a painting. or is the painting an imitation of reality?TruE VoYAGES\x1a 29'