Yellow

An underrated color in the AWA universe, yellow has a lot to offer. We find that there is a lot to love when yellow appears as a pop of color and hope that you'll be delighted, too.
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Samcheok, South Korea

Maengbang Beach

The lifeguard stand grins at the East Sea while K-pop fans make their pilgrimage to Butter Beach.

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Thessaloniki, Greece

Hotel Augustos

Built in 1923 from the ashes of Thessaloniki's great fire, this hotel has witnessed a century of the city's transformation.

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Cape Town, South Africa

Muizenberg Beach Huts

Muizenberg's bathing boxes started as Victorian modesty machines on wheels, then lost their wheels when mixed bathing became legal in 1901.

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Paternoster, South Africa

Paternoster Biblioteek

Among Paternoster's white-washed cottages, the library's yellow shutters are the village's brightest rebellion.

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Porto, Portugal

Porto, Portugal

Two brothers gifted this street to Porto in 1824. Today, its true landlords have four legs and answer to no one.

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Barcelona, Spain

Casa Vicens

Gaudí's first house began with marigolds: the young architect turned wildflowers into ceramic tiles for a stockbroker's summer escape.

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Panamá, Panama

Palacio Bolivar

Bolívar organized the 1826 Congress to unite Latin America but skipped it; too busy presidenting elsewhere. Only one nation ratified the dream.

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Khet Bang Rak, Thailand

The Standard Hotel Bangkok Mahanakon

The elevators at The Standard Bangkok come in bold, clashing colors: a chromatic rebellion inside a pixelated tower.

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Warsaw, Poland

Warsaw Old Town Square

Warsaw's Old Town is a UNESCO site not for its age, but for being rebuilt from 18th-century paintings after 85% was destroyed in WWII.

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Paris, France

Piscine Pontoise

Olympic swimmer Johnny Weissmuller recorded Tarzan's yell here, then Cousteau tested his first scuba gear in the same basin.

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Ushuaia, Argentina

Ushuaia Bus

A British double-decker navigates the world's southernmost city, where tango soundtracks stories of escaped prisoners.

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Portsmouth, United Kingdom

Southsea Seafront Shelters

Grade II listed Victorian shelters, dismantled and restored piece-by-piece, now guard against both storms and floods.

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Istanbul, Turkey

Hagia Sofia

Hagia Sophia's original dome collapsed in 558—just 21 years after opening—because workers used too much mortar and didn't let it dry.

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Montauk, New York, United States

White’s Liquors

This neon sign marks where Montauk kids once slurped ice cream sodas, before the White family traded prescriptions for pours.

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Lisbon, Portugal

Santa Apolónia Train Station

Once called both 'Wharf of America' and 'Wharf of Europe,' this 1865 station transferred European rail passengers to Atlantic ships.

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Valencia, Spain

Estación del Norte

València's 1917 Nord station features an architect's sister-in-law immortalized in ceramic, and 'bon voyage' in nine languages.

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Brisas de Zicatela, Mexico

Playa Zicatela

Lifeguards at Zicatela rescue 800 people annually from waves that can amplify five times their deepwater height.

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Milan, Italy

Porta Genova

Milan's oldest station closed in December 2025 after 155 years. Its WWI-era iron bridge still reunites a neighborhood split by tracks.

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Manchester, United Kingdom

The Peveril of the Peak

The landlady ran this pub for fifty years, retiring at 93 after keeping Manchester's last detached pub alive.

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Bornem, Belgium

Castle d’Ursel

A theatrical designer known for trompe-l'œil gave this Belgian castle its eyebrow-raising yellow facade in 1761.

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Honolulu, Hawaii, United States

The Cab Phone @ Aloha Tower

This lei-wrapped phone near Aloha Tower connects directly to a cab dispatcher—no coins, no dialing, just pick up and go.

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Budapest, Hungary

Drechsler Palace

Railway workers' pension fund built a palace, then it sat empty for two decades.

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London, United Kingdom

Lacy Gallery / Pippa Small

A frame dealer's son and an anthropologist-turned-jeweler hold down neighboring pink and yellow shopfronts on Westbourne Grove.

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Perkins, Oklahoma, United States

Old Texaco Gas Station and Museum

This 1930 Texaco station pioneered the gas-and-groceries model three decades before 'convenience store' was even a term.

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Yucatán, Mexico

Convento de San Antonio da Padua

The world's second-largest atrium was built in six months by 6,000 Maya workers—using stones from their own demolished pyramid.

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Vienna, Austria

Louis Vuitton Vienna

Julius Meinl kept one store when selling 700+ locations. Louis Vuitton now occupies the building next door to it.

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Luxor, Egypt

Hot Air Balloon

Every morning, balloons chase the moon above tombs carved for pharaohs 3,500 years ago.

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Kerkira, Greece

Tobacco House 1941

Since 1941, this family tobacco shop has outlasted an empire of smoke.

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Superior, Arizona, United States

Superior Climbing Shack

A former copper mining town reinvents itself one climbing route at a time, with 1,000 sport climbs replacing underground shafts.

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Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States

The Yale Theater

From livestock auctions to Art Deco revival: this Oklahoma City theater that refused to stay dark.

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Weymouth, Massachusetts, United States

Jefferson School

After designing 140 churches, architect Shepard S. Woodcock finally built something you could skip on Sundays.

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