The phrase "a frequent stop for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a place that is often visited or a common location for a particular activity or purpose.
Example: "The café has become a frequent stop for locals looking to enjoy a good cup of coffee."
Alternatives: "a regular destination for" or "a common stop for".
Blue Water Grill was a frequent stop for all ages, men and women.
Washington hasn't been a frequent stop for them in the past.
Ascension subsequently served as a frequent stop for ships sailing the South Atlantic in the 19th century.
The Christian Cultural Center, a frequent stop for New York politicians on the campaign trail, is a large evangelical church next to Starrett City.
Airy and bright, with canvas-roofed atria throughout, the hotel has a California feel; it's a frequent stop for film stars.
Founded in 1874 as the Young Men's Hebrew Association, it's one of the city's great cultural institutions and a frequent stop for authors.
Billed as "moderately strenuous" due to an uphill stretch, the four-mile hike is more of a meander, with frequent stops for generous tastes in situ.
In Ulysses, Bloom's day-long odyssey seems marathonic in the distance it covers, but it turns out that the route, or a lot of it, is easily traversed in a couple of hours, including frequent stops for readings and little history lessons.
Whether you crave a high-energy push with a tasty reward at the end of each day or a comfortable roll-along that entails frequent stops for snacks, one of these bike tours is sure to fit your adventure style.
An infectiously jovial Angelis shepherded us down a narrow, bustling alley, where he made frequent stops for various foodstuffs: bread, three types of cheese, some salam (Turkish salami), a bag of olives.
Shanghai Express on its run to Tientsin, makes frequent stops for purpose losing time.
