The phrase "almost wherever" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is applicable or available in many places, but not necessarily all.
Example: "You can find this type of flower almost wherever you go in the city, especially in parks and gardens."
Alternatives: "nearly anywhere" or "practically everywhere".
Almost wherever you are, you can see the mountains.
"Game over" is a common declaration, present almost wherever the rebel fighters have prevailed.
Almost wherever one travels in Africa, one finds road-building crews.Dilapidated railways are also being refurbished and new ones laid.
But for the time being it seems two-wheeler owners can park without penalty almost wherever they like.
But in some European countries, walking almost wherever you want is not only ordinary but perfectly acceptable.
Almost wherever you looked, temperatures in the Arctic were rising, and at a rate that surprised even those who had expected to find clear signs of climate change.
They can live in almost any conditions — warm or cold, clean or dirty water — and are readily accessible just about wherever you live.
Sadly for Egypt and for Bradley, although Aboutrika scored a penalty kick in Kumasi on Tuesay evening, the fitter, faster, younger Ghanaians romped to a 6-1 victhat that makes the return leg almost redundant, wherever it is played.
There were bad fires that blurred the world; in the summer months, you could see smoke rising almost daily, wherever lightning struck the peat beds. Louis heard from the other surveyors that men all over the country were "hunting a week for one day's work".
The press release was a piece of disinformation designed to put clear blue water between call girls and party girls, and it was so successful that it was repeated almost verbatim wherever the film was shown (the British version of Photoplay reminding their readers that Hepburn was nothing but "a real kookie dame").
Tomar also reports: 'Almost universally, wherever I have worked, you collect half the money and the company collects the other half' (Tomar 2012 p. 141).
