The phrase "a place of isolation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a location that is remote or secluded, often implying a lack of interaction with others.
Example: "The cabin in the woods served as a perfect place of isolation for the writer to focus on her novel."
Alternatives: "a secluded spot" or "a remote location."
"I still regard the country as a place of isolation, full of beauty — maybe — but mostly loneliness," she observes.
I was on the phone in his living room, looking out at Mount Greylock in the distance—"Williams-tomb," he called it, a place of isolation and loneliness for him.
But by the end of the 1970s, perceptions had again shifted, and you couldn't find a hitchhiker left on the highway, which was "increasingly seen as a place of isolation, hostility and danger".
They had no use for it except as a place of isolation for reoffending convicts.
The classroom can be a place of isolation and misunderstanding, or a place of inclusion and comfort.
And so the dreaded detention site, known for decades as a place of isolation and torment, was tangled anew in the intrigues of Cold War distrusts.
It was a spellbinding journey, and it ended at a place of magnificent isolation.
Empowerment: If you are not the homecoming queen or the basketball captain, school can be a place of social isolation and self-doubt.
In a place of communal isolation, the characters are able to see only the people who are within the circle and thus have their conversation distorted, before forcing them to leave, one by one, from the space.
In the winter, in particular, it is a place of exquisite isolation, where the wet T-shirt contests and muscle boats of summer give way to great blue herons stalking tule reed islands and swans flying in formation across pearl-gray skies.
The whole persona of this art is a facade protecting a place of serene isolation.
