The phrase "a vast park" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large area of land designated for public recreation or enjoyment.
Example: "The city is proud to offer residents access to a vast park filled with walking trails and picnic areas."
Alternatives: "a large park" or "an expansive park".
A vast park spreads out behind the palace, embracing formal flower beds, pleached allees, fountains, imitation Roman ruins, assorted pleasure pavilions, a charming zoo (the oldest in Europe) and dozens of allegorical statues.
SPORTSSUNDAY Unexpected Vistas in Chile In the foothills of the Andes, a timeworn spa provides a look at the past; in Patagonia, a vast park offers hope for the rain forest's future.
In Peru, within a vast park whose core serves as a kind of societal preserve, because outsiders are almost completely barred, a pair of scientists with line drawings discovered that Matsigenka men don't favor women with lower W.H.R.'s at all.
The protected areas there include Manu, a vast park that falls down the eastern slope of the Andes into primordial rain forest, and Tambopata, which together with an adjacent area in Bolivia, is larger than Connecticut and comprises the biggest chunk of protected forest in the Amazon basin.
Mr. Borodko said only that it was formed last January when some 40 leaders of youth group were summoned to Belavezh Preserve, a vast park where Soviet leaders met in 1991 to dissolve the Soviet Union -- and not coincidentally, the Belarus home where the Zubr roam.
In 2010, Tempelhof was re-opened as a vast park.
It sits on Dog Mountain, a vast park-like space he and his wife owned near St . Johnsbury
My next-door neighbor, Denise, mowed several acres of grass in the empty lots behind us, transforming the space into a vast, park-size back yard where her grandchildren play.
A vast parking lot full of strollers was cordoned off, and blankets were laid.
The outdoor space, which has a lonely Jacuzzi in the middle, spread out like a vast parking lot.
Costello parks at the edge of a vast parking lot and walks a half mile through warm, gusty winds that play havoc with his hair.
