DETROIT -- While Ann Arbor cracked the top 10, Detroit wasn't far behind in being ranked as two of America's 15 "rudest" cities.

Detroit ranked 11th while Ann Arbor slotted into the 10 spot.

The list comes from Travel + Leisure, which includes cities with population of more than 100,000. Rankings came from the magazine's six-month America's Favorite Places survey, which asked respondents how cordial locals are.

The survey included 65 categories and was reportedly open to anyone, and "ran alongside a sweepstakes," asking for submissions on favorite places and ratings on affordability, notable restaurants, and public parks.

Each entry on the rudeness list includes a brief snippet breaking down the ranking.

"Unsociable locals aside, Detroit is undeniably the country's comeback kid. We called it

thanks to a boutique hotel boom, almost 100 new restaurants, and an attractive new riverfront park. And while readers called out locals for being rude, they raved just as much about the pizza and music scene.

"Watch out Nashville and New York."

The magazine's Ann Arbor listing raves about the city being a great "people watching" spot, thanks in large part to the University of Michigan.

"Ann Arbor residents may have come off as rude, but visitors also say they're notably hip and intelligent," Ann Arbor's rundown reads.

"Hoards of students also make for excellent people watching. If you're visiting Ann Arbor, you can get on locals' good side by sporting a U of M sweatshirt or by discussing your experience at the Nichols Arboretum."

Miami took the top spot as the country's rudest city, which was followed by Phoenix and New York City in that order.

Travel + Leisure did a variety of different rankings from the in-depth survey, including favorite places to travel, worst and best places to live and friendliest cities.

Ann Arbor residents might cringe at the fact that Columbus, Ohio, home of Ohio State University, placed 18th in the travel magazine's friendliest spots.

There were no Michigan cities included on 2016's rankings when it comes to friendliness.

Many visitors and residents beg to differ:

Seriously fell in love with Detroit. It's a city so attuned with its history & culture, filled with the nicest people I've ever met. — willy j (@willyjay__) May 31, 2016

Everyone that works at the Detroit Zoo is so nice. — Matt Cipolla (@CipollaMatt) July 6, 2016

Talked to some Detroit fans who are in town for Tuesday's game at work tonight. Very polite and talked baseball with me. Okay in my book 👍🏼 — Jacob Vecchio (@MrJ_Cobe) July 4, 2016

Such a pleasant, easy experience getting through security at Detroit Metro. Officials were polite, professional, and personable. Thank you! — Dan Marowski (@StatsScorer) June 30, 2016