The phrase "area of villas" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific location or region where villas are situated, often in real estate or tourism contexts.
Example: "The area of villas near the beach is highly sought after by vacationers looking for luxury accommodations."
Alternatives: "region of villas" or "zone of villas".
The 2011 Cordón Caulle (Chile) was a large silicic eruption that dispersed ashfall over 75,000 km2 of land in Central Argentina, affecting large parts of the Neuquén, Río Negro, and Chubut provinces, including the urban areas of Villa la Angostura, Bariloche and Jacobacci.
I found my hotel in an area of secluded villas and gardens just south of Liberation Avenue.
Average values of climatic data for a period of 10 years were used for this study, which were drawn from the three chosen stations to better represent the whole field, based on criteria deemed necessary for the reliability of this study such as the existence of complete sets for the duration of our study, and their location in the three basins that form the area of study (Villa 1980).
The dining areas of both villas are outdoors, with sand floors and wood furniture.
"We've had nothing but good indications in the area of cancellations," Mr. Villa said.
The main living areas of this villa built in 2006 have glass doors opening onto a terrace.
By far the largest number of the books probably all or nearly all the philosophical texts were stored on shelves in a small room with no furniture for reading; some others were in one or two small cabinets in the tablinum, off the square peristyle, where books might be read; still others were in traveling boxes (capsae) in several areas of the villa, e.g., at the near end of the long peristyle.
At nightfall Ram and the others finish their current black-market 50p-per-hour jobs, but instead of returning to one of the labour camps where most of Qatar's 1.4 million migrant workers live, their minibus turns into a street of villas, an area where migrant workers are banned from living under Qatari law.
Bowden and David Mattingly, an archaeologist at the University of Leicester, both point out that the area has a low number of villas compared with elsewhere in Britain, suggesting the people continued to resist Roman culture long after Boudicca's failed revolt.
Gaddafi was not born in the city itself but in Bou Hadi, a sprawling, largely rural area of farms and large villas on the city's outskirts.
