The phrase "a tour down" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a journey or exploration through a specific place or topic, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "Join us for a tour down memory lane as we revisit the highlights of our past adventures."
Alternatives: "a journey through" or "an exploration of".
During a tour down under, England captain Douglas Jardine devised a plan to stop legendary Australian Donald Bradman, widely regarded as the game's greatest ever batsman.
On a tour down the Chicago River, our guide told us that the city's architectural heritage was 'on a par with Rome and Ancient Greece.' Which rather took me aback.
The band followed this up with several gigs in Brisbane; a tour down the East Coast of Australia was canceled when Middleton caught the flu.
The city's backbone, Halsted Street, cuts through all of Chicago's diverse neighborhoods, so we took a tour down Halsted to see how all these different worlds connect.
Maybe their drivers were unable to hold out any longer against the lure of an event that promises to bring back the days when nothing more than a cheap radio, a borrowed car and a slow tour down a suburban street could deliver teenage nirvana.
Asked what would represent a successful tour down under, he replied: "Three-nil, that'd be a super tour.
The national team will compete throughout as England, despite earlier plans for a Great Britain tour down under next year.
And there's the Klimahaus, in Bremerhaven, Germany — "Be amazed, sweat, and freeze" — which features a climatic tour down the eighth meridian.
Ibsen's "Peer Gynt" has a complicated and diverse geography, but the abridgement of it that came to the Delacorte Theater in Central Park on Thursday was like a package tour, down to the pretty landscape photos in the accompanying guidebook, sorry, program.
In a calamitous tour down under, England finally had some joy on Friday by winning the fourth one-day international.
For a guided tour down this dark back alley of Wall Street, we enlisted the help of an expert: Princeton economics professor Burt Malkiel.
