The phrase "along the embankments of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a location or movement beside or adjacent to embankments, often in a geographical or environmental context.
Example: "We took a leisurely stroll along the embankments of the river, enjoying the scenic views."
Alternatives: "beside the banks of" or "next to the levees of".
Every morning he made the 20-minute walk from his house to school with his nine-year-old sister, Mina, along the embankment of the river.
In September Yamadayev blamed Kadyrov and promised to take revenge after his older brother Ruslan was assassinated while driving along the embankment of the Moscow river.
Five years ago, to take a walk along the embankment of the Moscow river, south-west of the Kremlin, would have been a miserable affair – through the depressing, weed-strewn expanse of Gorky Park, navigating pot-holed roads and dodging stray dogs.
To end the day on a romantic note, visit the Giardini Giusti, one of Italy's most beautiful Renaissance gardens, then, at sunset, wander along the embankment of the Adige river, which is lined with castles, churches and cypress trees, with rolling hills and the snow-capped peaks of the Dolomites in the background.
From Greenwich in the east, through Rotherhithe, Wapping, Canary Wharf, and back along the Embankment to the finish in front of Buckingham Palace, almost every mile of the route has posted triple digit rises in the prices of houses and apartments over the last 15 years, according to data compiled from the Land Registry by the digital mapping firm Mapmechanics.
At the top of the hill, turn left and walk along the embankments towards the 184m summit of Hambledon, enjoying its superb view across the Vale of Blackmoor towards prominent Melbury Beacon and the hilltop town of Shaftesbury to the north.
The gardens are managed by the nearby Russian Museum, and can be accessed either from the ornate wrought-iron gates running along the Dvortsovaya embankment of the Neva, or from the entrance on ulitsa Pestelya, close to whether the Moika and Fontanka rivers meet.
Working with a group of Irish volunteers she had cultivated on earlier visits, Gomperts had reserved a berth for her ship along the walled embankment of the River Liffey, which meanders through the heart of Dublin.
