Because there quite a few variables, there is not a top ten list.  Your soil, how deep they are planted, and the weather contribute to how well they perform.  Some people don’t like the patchy look that can come from uneven reblooming the following spring so remove and replant in the fall.  The following article may be of interest.
https://northerngardener.org/garden-solutions-perennial-tulips/
A couple of tips:
1.  There are early, mid and late season tulip varieties to choose from.  Be aware of this if you are trying to get an area to bloom all at once.
2.  Because tulips are often dug up by animals, usually squirrels, I cover them with a layer of chicken wire when planting in the fall.  Remove in spring.  Deer and rabbits often attack them in the spring.  So using a deterrent is sometimes necessary.

The following website discusses bulb care:
https://extension.umn.edu/how/planting-bulbs-tubers-and-rhizomes

To see many varieties of spring flowers, especially tulips, plan to visit the Minnesota Arboretum during tulip time. See:  
1. https://arb.umn.edu/spring
2. 

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