Copenhagen, New York, Seoul - and Newcastle.
All cities home to some of the coolest places on the planet, according to TimeOut.
The travel guide has tipped Ouseburn as the 29th out of the 49 "coolest neighbourhoods in the world right now", in a list published in October.
Go here for the latest breaking news from Newcastle
It makes this part of Tyneside officially cooler than parts of Tokyo, Prague and Madrid.
It praises the former industrial area's "excellent places to eat, drink, see art and dance the night away" - but also gives a nod to its "community spirit".
TimeOut writer Daniel Dylan says: "Like many neighbourhoods, Ouseburn is a place of contrasts, and so you’ll find lush green spaces rubbing shoulders with vibrant contemporary developments everywhere you look.
"But where it stands out is in its ability to please basically any kind visitor: whether you want history-packed walks, cutting-edge art galleries or endless good food and drink, you’ll be very well catered for."
For locals, Ouseburn has long been known as a great place to catch live music, at the likes of The Cluny and Cobalt Studios, or to eat or drink at independent restaurants, pubs and breweries.
But the likes of Ouseburn Farm and childrens' books centre Seven Stories also make it a fantastic family-friendly spot.
Meanwhile there's rich history in the Victoria Tunnel and events like Ouseburn Open Studios celebrate the work of the area's artists. And of course, for scenery, the views across the river from the Free Trade Inn simply can't be beaten.
The TimeOut review highlights Ouseburn businesses and destinations including Zee’s Beans, Ernest, Ouseburn Farm, the Biscuit Factory, Kiln, the Tyne Bar and Cobalt Studios.
Maria Baranowska, Ouseburn Trust marketing and communications officer, said the "plethora" of things to see and do in Ouseburn was part of what has helped build the profile of the area.
She said: "Ouseburn is just the creative and cultural hub of Newcastle and it's just wonderful to have it recognised for what it is. It comes from industrial and working-class roots and from that was born art."
Visitors "from around the world" now seek out Ouseburn, Maria said, as it is more and more frequently highlighted by features like the TimeOut list. The work of the Trust and the "passion" of the community helps ensure the area's unique character isn't lost as it becomes more well-known.
"The more people know about it the better," she said.
"The key is to keep the original character and that is exactly what we are here to do as the Trust, we make sure all the wonderful people who are coming here know what Ouseburn is.
"It's about recognising heritage to celebrate what the future brings. The fact that people who have studios here as artists are here for decades and that when somebody opens here they are here to stay shows that the community here is so passionate, and that's why it stays protected.
"Everyone from the local area is always here, we have people from Heaton, Byker, Walker, and it's a wonderful cocktail."
For crime news in your area direct to your inbox every day, go here to sign up to our free newsletter
