The phrase "a quiet visit" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a visit that is calm, peaceful, or without much activity or noise.
Example: "We decided to have a quiet visit to the countryside to relax and enjoy nature."
Alternatives: "a peaceful visit" or "a serene visit".
After a few days, I realized I was not just enjoying a quiet visit with Sybil.
We may also need to sort out a quiet visit to Harley Street re a compacted shoulder joint.
Now, Mr Chrétien seems to have accepted that there is no point in staying around much longer.He is said to have paid a quiet visit to the governor-general, to ask her to be available to swear in a new cabinet in late November.
Away from the revelry, visitors in town for the Fourth can pay a quiet visit to the National Constitution Center where, starting July 4, a rare early printing of the Magna Carta can be viewed alongside equally rare early copies of the Constitution and the Emancipation Proclamation.
IBM's current CEO Ginni Rometty made a quiet visit to India last year to meet Airtel's Mittal, underscoring how crucial it is for IBM to ensure that the contract renewal happens without too much reputational damage.
The quiet visit with a minimum of publicity that they had promised an "unrelenting royal family" was now splashed all over the press.
Catered theme parties, including a "Grand Rajasthani Soirée," can be arranged, but for a quieter afternoon, visit Suvarna Mahal, the palace's grand banquet hall.
These quiet visits continued regularly for a year.
Sunday's decision to close the embassies came after a quiet 90-minute visit with Yemen's president, Ali Abdullah Saleh, by Gen. David H. Petraeus, the American military commander responsible for the Middle East.
These are not casual musings for a quiet Saturday afternoon visit to the city's metropolitan museum.
By Rob McBride TASHKENT, Uzbekistan, 18 November 2010 – In a suburb of the Uzbek capital, Tashkent, social worker Elena Vorobyova enters an apartment block in a quiet neighbourhood to visit a family that has endured a tragedy from which they are now recovering – with the help of social workers trained in a UNICEF-supported programme.
