The phrase "a friendly area" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a location that is welcoming, pleasant, or safe for people, often in the context of neighborhoods or communities.
Example: "The new park in our neighborhood has become a friendly area where families gather for picnics and children play."
Alternatives: "a welcoming space" or "a hospitable environment."
"If it was in a friendly area, we'd go back and rebuild it.
"I've never had a problem," said Kelly Maione, a Devils fan from Flanders, N.J. "I thought it was going to be a dirty and not a friendly area.
But the smoked fish business, and customers' appreciation for local cuisine, have let them stay put in a friendly area where people out for a stroll regularly wave to passing motorists.
In fact, there are only two questions that seem to be based on personal preference ("Do you want to live in a family friendly area?" and "Do you want to live in a city or suburb?").
Ask your travel planner if the hotel/resort has CCTV system, compound walls, 24/7 security etc. Make sure that the resort is located in a tourist friendly area, which is crime-free.
Circumstances can sometimes prove exceptional but in principle having a designated dog friendly area does not necessarily mean the establishment has met its requirements or that guide dog owners should be restricted to only this type of area.
Location The hotel sits in a pedestrian-friendly area of a town that usually requires a rental car.
Do you have to stay in a dog-friendly area in a pub if you are a guide dog owner?
The Pétionville suburb of Port-au-Prince Port-au-Princeng Port-au-Prince, Haitily area, withas smattering of boutiques, galongies and restaurants.
Its Boardwalk neighborhood, a family-friendly area with casual restaurants, a candy shop and fortune telling and temporary tattoo parlors, will feature a carousel and an "Aquatheater".
The volunteer-driven beach is free to use, but Dog Friendly Area (DFA) tags are required for all pups.
