Surreal, beautiful, overwhelming– the moment when that baby arrives is the most magical moment there is. In the blink of an eye (and the not so blink-of-an-eye labor), it's all history. The adjustable waist jeans. The strangers who somehow feel they have the right to come up to a pregnant woman and poke that bump.

Given the most precious thing that we're holding in our arms, though, it was all worth it. Welcoming a baby into the world might come with a million new responsibilities, but it comes with the most important decision of all– what to name the baby.

Celebrities have thrown us a fair few curve balls when it comes to baby names. While Cardi B went with Kulture and Gwyneth Paltrow went with Apple , one trend has proved the most popular: locations. Some of them are powerful, honorary, deeply personal, or in some ways really fitting. Not all choices have fared that well, though. While nobody should ever override a mom and dad's choice of a baby name, we've got to admit that there are things to think of. What will the playground look like with "that" name? What will getting a job look like? Is it even reasonable for more than five minutes? If not, it's time to reconsider. Here are 12 location baby names that work (plus 8 that are a bit much).

20 Over-The-Top: Shiloh-Nouvel

In 2006, Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt welcomed their first biological child. 100% inheriting her mother's angelic, cherub features and her father's good looks, this Hollywood baby was born to be famous. The "crazy baby" name trend was already well underway, and the Jolie-Pitt couple didn't disappoint. They chose Shiloh-Nouvel for a name.

Shiloh is a Hebrew name of Biblical origin. Shiloh was the dwelling place of the Art of the Covenant, although it equally translates to "peace" from Genesis 49:10. Shiloh was the 803rd most-popular baby name for girls born in the US in 2007. Nouvel means "new" in French. The two together? A bit much.

19 Adorable: India

The name India was one of the fastest-rising names in 2013, according to Name Berry. With The Avengers actor Chris Hemsworth and Elsa Pataky naming their daughter India in 2012, expect that popularity to rise. Deeply exotic, ethereal, and pure, the name India is a location name, but the British rule over this Eastern country adds a European twist.

There's an old-school feel to India– she was a character in the 1939 movie, Gone With The Wind. Then again, we saw the same name in Buffy The Vampire Slayer. For us, India is a choice of timeless elegance and a refined edge to a beautiful and deeply culture-rich land.

18 Over-The-Top: Chicago

2018 brought us a lot of Kardashian babies. Kylie Jenner basically broke the internet with Stormi Webster. Khloe Kardashian is discovering the ups and downs of motherhood with baby True. In 2018, Kim Kardashian and Kanye West welcomed their third child via a surrogate– Kim's previous pregnancies left her doctors advising against carrying the baby herself. This baby was named Chicago.

Fans have speculated that the name was chosen after Kanye's hometown of Chicago. The city of Chicago is beautiful and unique. The name? It runs the risk of sounding a tad pretentious. Then again, if you're a Kardashian, a fancy name is fitting.

17 Adorable: Savannah

Savannah might be the 38th most popular baby name, but the origins of this beautiful name go back to the 1880s. Savannah is a coastal city in the state of Georgia, but the name equally covers the scope of wild tropical grasslands– that's the direct translation from the Spanish. There's something immensely powerful, yet humble with Savannah. It speaks for Mother Nature, wild open spaces, and the great outdoors.

The name Savannah has been in the top 100 baby names since 1993. The Desperate Housewives star, Marcia Cross named her daughter Savannah. Of course, you can tune into Today to see Savannah Guthrie every day.

16 Over-The-Top: Paris

It's almost impossible to think of the name Paris without picturing Paris Hilton. Little Miss Glamor might have all the pink in the world, but the Paris of 2018 is mostly erasing her less-than-classy past. When Paris Hilton first hit our screens on The Simple Life, we saw a spoiled girl with a great business mind, plenty of designer clothes, and a name that stuck.

Paris was the 157th most-popular name in 2004. The name is back on the celeb circle with the beautiful Paris Jackson (aka Michael Jackson's daughter), but it's going to take a while for the "Paris Hilton era" to calm down. The name is based on the world-famous city of Paris in France.

15 Adorable: Austin

This name might appeal the most to Texas natives, but Austin has been proving popular across the world. This name means "great" or "magnificent," so it might suit a baby who is already showing signs of greatness– winning the "want my milk now" can count when they're this size. The name is chosen more for boys, but the 151 American girls named Austin in 2015 prove that it works for both.

For boys, Austin was the 57th most-popular name in 2017. Parents love the Southwestern feel, the total swag, and the fact that it dates back to Anglo-Saxon times. Austen is a great alternative spelling.

14 Adorable: Santiago

In 2018, the Desperate Housewives star, Eva Longoria, honored her Hispanic roots by calling her baby boy Santiago Enrique. The name is Latin for "Saint James," as well as being a famous city name in both Chile and the Philippines. Most of all though, Santiago speaks as the spirited, powerful Hispanic name that it is. The name has featured in famous books like Hemingway's The Old Man and the Sea.

As of 2018, Santiago ranked 93rd on Name Berry's most popular baby names. The patron saint of Spain is gracing many a birth certificate and let's face it– Santiago has a ton of swag.

13 Over-The-Top: Suri

This celeb child is probably the most famous kid in the world. Suri Cruise was born in 2006 to Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes. While the name means "princess" in Persian as well as being the Jewish Yiddish version of Sarah, Suri is actually a city in the West Bengal state of India.

Suri is actually a Japanese nickname for "pickpocket,' but the other meanings are way more beautiful." Alternative meanings for Suri include "the sun" in Sanskrit and the name for the Andean Alpaca's wool. Despite Tom and Katie's global fame, statistics show that the name itself never got all that popular.

12 Over-The-Top: Milan

This one applies to any parent– remember that a name is for life. Whatever name you're considering, if there's any chance that your baby will grow up to look at you like this– a.k.a. "...seriously?" you might want to reconsider. The name Milan evokes a grandiose, fashion-conscious city that is glamorous and packed with designer boutiques.

Then again, it also translates as "gracious" or "dear" from its Slavic origin. Shakira put the name on the celeb baby map after naming her son Milan. The shortened diminutive of Mila is far more popular. Milan is great but prepare for a wardrobe to match.

11 Adorable: Cheyenne

The beauty of Cheyenne as a name lies in its meaning. Cheyenne is the Sioux-originated name meaning "people of a different language." The immediate image though is one of cowboy (or cowgirl) culture. Those lazy sunsets, those dusty roads, that Western culture. It's an all-American name with a difference. Cheyenne is the capital of Wyoming, but the origins are Sioux.

According to Name Berry, the name Cheyenne started as a "Western male name." It has transitioned over to girls in popularity, though. The country singer, Garth Brooks wrote a song called "Beaches of Cheyenne." The actor, Marlon Brando also chose the name for his daughter.

10 Adorable: Montana

The beauty of the name Montana is that it works for both girls and boys. Much like the name would suggest, Montana means "mountainous." While Montana is a US state, the origin of the name is Spanish. It's got masculine punch, feminine charm, and it's more unusual than Dakota. Of course, we've had Hannah Montana, but the name that instills untamed beauty and alpine wilderness has been around a while.

The name Montana peaked in popularity around the year 2000, according to Baby Center. It was the 2,498th most chosen name in 2018. That shows that it's unusual, but it isn't so rare that people won't know what it means.

9 Over-The-Top: Orlando

Orlando is a name that comes with quite the resume. From Orlando in Shakespeare's "As You Like It" to the Pirates of the Caribbean actor, Orlando Bloom, the name is as famous as the American city bearing its name– if you don't associate Orlando with Disneyland, you might want to brush up before that baby grows up.

Orlando actually has Italian origins– "famous throughout the land" is the meaning, according to Baby Center. This name can be difficult to pull off as an adult (unless, of course, you plan on having an international actor for a kid). It ranks 653rd on Name Berry.

8 Over-The-Top: Mars

Naming your child after a meaningful place on earth is one thing. Naming them after another planet– well, it's definitely ambitious. Bruno Mars is a celebrity who pulls off the stage name with an entourage of tinted shades and silk shirts. His real name is Peter Gene Hernandez. The name famously made its way into baby name territory when the musician, Erykah Badu named her daughter Mars Merkaba.

If baby Louis Vuitton and a Gucci backpack are on the cards, by all means, go for Mars. If you want your kid to have a regular life though, give this name a little consideration.

7 Adorable: Camden

Coming from a Brit, you've got it on good authority that Camden is an awesome location. The original offbeat London spot, Camden remains the hub for aspiring artists, musicians, and edgy street art. The name Camden actually means "winding walley"– the origin is Scottish. Camden has traditionally been chosen as a name for girls, but it's rising as a gender-neutral name.

Famous Camden residents include the writers, Virginia Woolf and Dylan Thomas, plus it's been the setting for Monty Python and the British comedy, Four Weddings and a Funeral. For a British name with a Scottish twist, Camden is a beautiful choice.

6 Adorable: Brooklyn

Calling all fashionistas. Brooklyn went from New York borough to the most famous baby name virtually overnight. Victoria and David Beckham chose this name for their first son 19 years ago (and the name is still huge).

According to The Sun, Victoria chose the name because she "liked the name Brooke" and happened to be in New York when she found out she was pregnant. A name that was a "bit blokey" was another reason– in case he grew up to be a soccer player like his dad. For New York style with international panache, Brooklyn is chic (without being pretentious).

5 Adorable: Scotland

Her sisters are catching up with her, but Kourtney Kardashian was the original mom goals. This celeb mom is with her kids 95% of the time on Keeping Up With The Kardashians– not to mention rarely being seen in the street without them. Kourtney and Scott Disick were parents to Mason first, followed by Penelope and Reign. Penelope Scotland Disick is called "P" for short. How cute!

According to The Mirror, Scotland was chosen as a tribute to Scott Disick, but it was also suggested by Kourtney's grandma while she was pregnant. It works on celebs (and non-celebs).

4 Over-The-Top: Bronx-Mowgli

In 2008, Ashlee Simpson and Pete Wentz were the latest in a string of celebrities to go geographical with their baby name choice. Mowgli is a name we're about to hear a lot more of– The 2019 Mowgli movie is based on The Jungle Book's iconic character.

Speaking to Ryan Seacrest, Pete said: "The Jungle Book is something that me and Ashlee bonded over." Pete never revealed the origin of Bronx. "We came up with the idea of Bronx." We'll assume he meant the New York borough. "It's kind of cool to just leave the narrative what is is," he added. Bronx Mowgli together? Definitely a handful.

3 Adorable: Chandler

Remember these two? Chandler Bing and Monica Geller basically dominated our TV screens in the 90s and 2000s. With Friends returning to Netflix, the funniest people on TV are back. Chandler (played by Matthew Perry) started out as the awkward guy. Then he became the funny guy. It wasn't long before this character had swag, humor, love, and a girl fanbase, though.

Chandler is getting more popular– for both girls and boys. It earns its location slot as a city in Southeast Arizona. The actual meaning of the name is "candle maker." How we know it works for girls? "Chandler's a girl! Chandler's a girl". No, really. It works for both.

2 Over-The-Top: Heaven

We've seen a huge shift towards names that evoke a spiritual feeling or meaning. Khloe Kardashian named her daughter True. Blac Chyna and Rob Kardashian had baby Dream. Heaven might not be a place that we can physically map, but we're all aware of the concept. Whether we believe in it or not, heaven is a place that is associated with everlasting peace and goodness.

Naming your kid Heaven is a different story, though. It's definitely beautiful. It's also meaningful. Heaven does run the risk of sounding a little much, especially as the child grows up. Just remember, they'll be an adult one day...

1 Adorable: Israel

The name Israel means a lot of things to a lot of people. Israel is the spiritual homeland of Jews, Christians, and Arabs across the world. In the glow of the Middle Eastern sun, the city of Jerusalem houses some of the oldest stone on earth. Millions of people have turned to the land of Israel for hope and spiritual meaning, although you don't need to be religious to see beauty in this name.

In the Bible, Israel was the name bestowed upon Jacob after he wrestled with an angel. Jill Duggar chose Israel for her son's name. You've got 20 names and by now, you've probably also got an opinion. Hit share on Facebook and see what everyone else thinks.

Sources: The Sun, Nameberry