The phrase "a stopover of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a temporary halt or break in a journey, typically in the context of travel.
Example: "We had a stopover of three hours in Paris before our connecting flight to Rome."
Alternatives: "a layover of" or "a break of".
IHS Fairplay's tracking data showed it made the same Cuban port calls as its impounded sister vessel, stopping first in Havana for a few days in May 2012, then visiting Puerto Padre, a major sugar export point, for five days, then returning to Havana for a stopover of about three weeks before heading home.
Signs and symptoms were observed 24 hours after he had returned to Italy from a 10-day business trip during February March 2009, to New Delhi and Chennai in India and a stopover of a few hours in Frankfurt, Germany.
Happy birthday to us". For Hocq, the visit here was just a stopover on one of her almost continuous 'round-the-world working trips.
The cultural mishmash at Carven was more subtle, and the clothes were almost entirely adorable in peppy pinks, with some dresses and matching backpacks in a lively zigzag pattern that could have been a souvenir from a stopover on the isle of Missoni.
The beaches, marshes, grasslands and forests near Corolla are a stopover for flocks of endangered migratory birds, and nesting ground for sea turtles.
As a crossroads linking two continents, Panama has long been a home, or at least a stopover, for legions of foreigners.
The marshlands of the Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge serve as a stopover for large numbers of migratory birds.
The forest is a refuge for a wide range of birds, including Great Horned Owls and several species of hawks, as well as a stopover for several species of migratory birds, including the Indigo Bunting, which nests there during the warm breeding season and migrates south by night in the winter.
The twin spans, among the longest overwater bridges in the world, have become a stopover for huge flocks of migrating purple martins.
Then Dubai, a pearl-fishing port, served as a stopover for the flying boats of Imperial Airways (a forerunner of BA) on routes connecting London to distant colonial outposts.
But to get the money from company two to company one, the Netherlands is used as a stopover to dodge any sort of withholding taxes.
