The phrase "a pretty view of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a visually appealing scene or landscape that one can observe.
Example: "From the top of the hill, we enjoyed a pretty view of the valley below."
Alternatives: "a beautiful sight of" or "an attractive panorama of".
Soon, the rain has stopped and, while they relax in the foot-spa bar with a pretty view of the scenery, the morning's disappointment is easily forgotten.
You have every right to suspect that the questioner is eyeing your table because it has a pretty view of the campus garden.
The second painting was a pretty "View of Piazza San Marco with the Torre dell'Orologio" done by Luca Carlevarijs, probably in the last two decades of the 17th century.
The collection sketched a pretty view of autumn, in Bordeaux, olive and teal, with bouclé knits, sugary organza dresses, and a feverish light gray fur jacket that moved to and fro as the model walked.
25-26) — some of which come from the collection of the Philadelphia Musome of Art — are rather more staid: Chippendale dressers and a pretty viewhichMount Vernon by the painter Benjamin Henry Latrobe.
It has a pretty view of the lagoon where the River Walk ends, and the food selections are a bit better than at most mall courts, with barbecue, burgers, Tex-Mex and Chinese items.
Before Sept. 11, the residents of this town of 40,000 in the heart of Essex County swear, you could not find a prettier view of New York City than the vista afforded by this ridge in the reservation, about 15 miles west of Manhattan.
Critics have suggested that the choice of Jalousie is as much about giving the posh hotels of Petionville a pretty view as helping the slum's residents.
We took a quick detour to get some pretty views of the Hoover Dam, but saved a tour for another trip.
This summer, the obstructions disappeared, and in their place is a set of new walkways that allow tourists a better and infinitely prettier view of both the theater and the nearly adjacent, massive, exquisitely sculptured Portico of Octavius.
I think he takes a pretty dim view of the wall-of-separation idea — he thinks it has been taken too far and that the framers' intention was not to exclude religion from public life but to exclude favoritism toward one particular religion.
