There's been a big shake-up at the top of the Henley Passport Index for the start of 2024.
The index counts the number of countries a passport provides visa-free travel to, based on International Air Transport Association data, and uses it to determine the world's most powerful.
The new quarterly report comes from London-based global citizenship and residence advisory firm Henley and Partners.
The company says an unprecedented six countries are tied for the world's most prized travel documents.
Coming in at number 10 is Iceland, which can access 182 other countries without the need for a visa.
Slovakia is one of three countries sharing ninth place on the Henley Passport Index's latest edition. Along with citizens from Slovenia and Latvia, Slovakians enjoy visa-free travel to 186 nations.
In equal eighth spot is the Baltic nation of Estonia. Its citizens and those from Lithuania can travel to 187 destinations without needing a visa.
The United States is tied with Canada and Hungary in seventh place.
Australia has improved its ranking to sit at number six alongside three other nations. Aussies can travel visa free to 189 destinations.
The other countries in sixth spot are New Zealand (pictured), Poland and the Czech Republic.
Greece sits equal fifth on the Henley Passport Index for 2024. It is joined by Malta and Switzerland.
The United Kingdom joins Belgium, Luxembourg, Norway and Portugal in fourth spot. Citizens from those countries enjoy visa-free travel to 193 destinations.
The nations in third place are Austria, Denmark, Ireland and the Netherlands.
The northern European countries of Finland and Sweden join South Korea in second spot.
A record six nations are tied as passport kings with visa-free or visa-on-arrival access to 194 destinations around the world. Perennial favourite Singapore is one of them.
In a sign of European resurgence in the Henley Passport Index, Spain also has a place in the top ranking.
Japanese citizens are also able to travel far and wide without visas.
The economic powerhouse Germany moved up to joint top place too.
And rounding out first place is France.