The phrase "amusing tour" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a tour that is entertaining or enjoyable, often with humorous elements.
Example: "The amusing tour of the historical district kept everyone laughing while learning about the city's past."
Alternatives: "entertaining tour" or "funny tour".
The two-disc special edition lists no fewer than 25 extras, "animated menus" to "mindless sing-alongs," and Michael Palin makes a drolly amusing tour guide around the film's locations.
William Shatner, who does not need an introduction to anyone who has made it to the second sentence of this review, does precisely that in the chatty, digressive and often amusing tour of his unusual acting career, which opened Thursday night at the Music Box Theater for a brief Broadway run.
He starred last year in "Shatner's World: We Just Live in It …," a limited-run production that won praise from a New York Times theater critic, who called the show a "chatty, digressive and often amusing tour of his unusual acting career".
I was admiring the stained-glass windows when I noticed that a child, who was a dead ringer for my son and had the same Frankenstein-like gait, was amusing a tour group while his oblivious father photographed the shimmering blue tiles.
In the first, Mr. Hart takes an amusing, self-deprecating tour of the neighborhood in Philadelphia where he grew up.
Small wonder, I suppose, that Noel Fielding and Julian Barratt have come up with little that is new or amusing for their latest tour.
They also offer amusing excursions, including bike tours of cafes, beaches and gay landmarks.
The tour is quirky, amusing and a bit absurd.
Its occupants disembarked, entertained and educated by our history tour and the amusing anecdotes.
By turns lurid, sensational and amusing, it remains an imaginative tour de force.
