9 Travel Destinations in the Color This Generation Is Obsessed With (Millennial Pink!)

Travelers from far and wide come to this restaurant in London for afternoon tea — it's a blogger favorite.

This pink lake in Australia gets its color because of a micro-algae called Dunaliella salina that's in the water.

The wall on the side of the Paul Smith store in West Hollywood is perhaps one of the most photographed walls of all time.

This massive palace in India was built with pink sandstone in 1799, but the shade is more relevant than ever today.

Many of the beaches in the Bahamas have light pink sands because of the red coral in the water. The pretty color makes the area appealing to young travelers.

If you think the outside of this restaurant is pink, just wait until you see the inside. It's all over Instagram.

Gaggles of 20-somethings flock to this beach side hotel in Florida for Spring break.

The algae and brine shrimp that live in these salty lakes give them their pink color. Visitors will drive a few hours from popular destinations like Cancun to get to the lakes.

The historic apartment complex serves as a well-known building in Chicago that people will often come to admire and photograph.