The phrase "a quick drive to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a short journey by car to a specific destination.
Example: "The beach is just a quick drive to the east of the city."
Alternatives: "a short drive to" or "a brief drive to".
Just weeks later, Rita hit them hard, and though no lives were lost, a quick drive to our site showed the physical damage it had done.
Fresh snow then a ski back to his car, a quick drive to town and back to work to finish his day.
It is a quick drive to his restaurant, the Shady Rest in Bayville, where he makes pizzas with the same meticulousness that he ties flies.
From here it's a quick drive to the old town centre of Lockhart – mecca of barbecue, and somewhere small to wander and soak up.
Ronald Jackson, who declined to buy a loose cigarette from the BP parking lot, says he saves money with a quick drive to Maryland to buy five cartons of Newport 100s, the legal limit.
Finally, she found a one-bedroom apartment on the eighth floor of the Westport, a new 27-story building opened on Memorial Day weekend by the Related Companies on 10th Avenue and West 56th Street, in a largely commercial area with a small Housing Authority building next door, but a quick drive to the Lincoln Tunnel and her new job in New Jersey.
"I knew I could be with my customer till the last minute," Mr. Rosenthal said, noting that he did not have to arrive at the airport 45 minutes before his flight's departure and had a quicker drive to the charter plane's field.
Against the Giants in December, Rodgers passed for 369 yards and 4 touchdowns, including four completions on a quick drive at the end of the game to set up the winning field goal.
The team lumbered aboard a mass-casualty bus for the quick drive to the river.
A quick drive took us to a weedy courtyard behind Fábrica Braço de Prata, a former munitions factory partly transformed into a cultural center.
I lingered, soaking up the last rays of the 1950's, then took a quick drive up Collins Avenue to visit my favorite Miami Beach folly: the silly turbaned concrete men who hold up the awning at the entrance to the Casablanca hotel.
