Staying on trend- go with Pantone's Rose Quartz or Serenity Blue.

any color you like! but with that shiny surface, you're going to need to prep them a lot before painting!!

https://www.houzz.com/photos/breakfast-room-and-kitchen-traditional-kitchen-san-francisco-phvw-vp~55755

Yes we are planning to redo countertops & backsplash

What style are you going for? Do you have any inspirational photos?

Keeping the countertops? Then go with Serenity Blue like margocorp suggested. Take the handles off and remove the doors and hinges before you paint. Get some new hinges and hardware. It will make a huge difference. Lowes or Home Depot will have both.

Can't tell what your floor looks like but with the white counter and walls any color would work. A pale yellow or medium blue would be pretty.

We love rustic style....we live in the country !! I bought this house a year ago, it's a ranch style. So much work to do. I was thinking about white or cream colored cabinets.

Changing the countertops; then go white.

Not trying to rain on your parade but maybe save you some headache and heartache.
The design on your doors is identical to what parents had in their late 1960s house. Their cabinets were built on site.
My 82 YO MIL had very similar cabinets built in the 1970s.
Style is not my chief concern here. Structure is.
Against our advice, my widowed MIL decided she had to have granite countertops on her 38 year old cabinets that had Formica countertops. Bad mistake.
Heavy granite caused her doors and drawers not to open properly. So the new granite had to be taken out so door problems could be fixed.
With no countertops, guess what we found?
Her cabinets mostly were built in place, like many -- and possibly yours --were back then. Mostly made of particleboard, mostly stapled together, and where they were fastened to the wall, they were nailed not screwed.
Even worse, the cabinet sides (except for the end of runs) did not go up to the top of the base cabinets and again this was 38 YO particleboard stapled together and you could easily shake the sink cabinet.
Long story short, these cabinets and many others from that era were not structurally built to support the weight of granite. The only support on each run was the front, two sides and a 1 X 4 along the back held in place by four nails.
So now my MIL, after spending a lot of money for other things, is having to spend probably another $5-10K on base cabinets.
Not saying don't get granite countertops. Just saying given the apparent era of your cabinets and common building practices back then, I would thoroughly examine the structural integrity of your cabinets to ensure they will support the weight of granite.