The phrase "a causeway of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a raised path or roadway, often over water or marshy ground, that connects two points.
Example: "The ancient city was connected to the mainland by a causeway of stone, allowing for easy access during high tide."
Alternatives: "a pathway of" or "a bridge of".
On July 29th, at around 8 P.M., with the sun shining as brightly as if it were noon, we stood on a causeway on the west side of Prudhoe Bay that extended about two miles out from the shore.
Deriving its name from local folklore, it is fabled to be the work of giants, particularly of (MacCool), who built it as part of a causeway to the Scottish island of Staffa (which has similar rock formations) for motives of either love or war.
Access to the city was very difficult until the opening of an airport on the mainland and the building of a causeway for road traffic.
Beginning in the 1890s local interests promoted the construction of a causeway to the mainland.
That of Neuserre reveals the essential layout: a reception pavilion at the desert edge connected by a covered corridor on a causeway to the open court of the temple high on the desert, within which stood the benben of limestone and a huge alabaster altar.
Earl Edwin was betrayed by his own men and killed, while William built a causeway to subdue the Isle of Ely, where Hereward the Wake and Morcar were hiding.
The two main groups of buildings each are arranged around a quadrangular court and were connected by a causeway, parts of which remain.
A narrow causeway of broken cinder block, mud, and twisted metal extended from the barrier.
Khafre's valley temple, linked to the pyramid by a causeway, was constructed of great monolithic blocks of granite and contained remarkable statues of the king carved from diorite taken from a remote quarry in the Nubian Desert.
In 1968, the provincial and federal governments completed the construction of a causeway between the communities of Moncton and Riverview to provide a crossing over the river, and to keep water levels from impeding agricultural production.
