The phrase "actual destination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the true or intended endpoint of a journey or process, often in contrast to a perceived or temporary destination.
Example: "After several detours, we finally reached our actual destination, which was a beautiful hidden beach."
Alternatives: "true destination" or "real destination".
The campsite was a beautiful, fjord-side walk of about a mile to the town of Mundal, our actual destination.
They will not have a good date, and there is nothing sappy about their actual destination, an appointment with a smug couples therapist.
My phone's G.P.S. broke, so Google Maps now consistently directs me to some random point half a mile from my actual destination.
It's as if the dream of irresponsibility, of freedom from the grown-up burdens of reason, had become an actual destination, an achievable goal -- a promised land of blissful innocence, like high school.
That game ended when dealers were required to disclose their actual destination charge on the window sticker.
And when it comes to your actual destination, don't assume that, this year, hotels are going to cut back on fees simply because they're desperate to draw customers.
De Voragine and his fellow-hagiographers chronicle a world where Christian doctrine is history, Heaven and Hell are actual destinations, and the Devil is a real guy walking the earth.
There are actual destinations in Jersey called Mount Misery and Ghost Lake and Shades of Death Road.
Welcome to Calvia Beach … not yet an actual tourist destination, true, but a multimillion-pound, five-year plan to turn Magaluf into an upmarket resort for wealthy Brits and their families.
The site will present you with an actual geographic destination, offer suggested flights, and hotels and suggest sample activities and restaurants.
Once considered more of a refueling pit stop between exhibits than an actual culinary destination, museum restaurants have finally arrived.
