The phrase "attractive shops" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe shops that are visually appealing or have an inviting atmosphere.
Example: "The town is known for its attractive shops, which draw in both locals and tourists alike."
Alternatives: "charming stores" or "appealing boutiques".
Sports Direct is in the midst of a PR horror show and has a rival (JD) with a more attractive range sold in more attractive shops.
Monmouth Street in Covent Garden became a model, as a brick-paved lane free of ugly street furniture, where welcoming seats outside attractive shops and cafés tempt people to hang around and offload their cash.
East of the River Cam is King's Parade, a street where the 15th-century church Great St. Mary's and a line of attractive shops face King's College with its chapel and the university Senate House (built between 1722 and 1730 from designs by James Gibbs).
A few miles from town, U.S. 101, coastal Oregon's flower and evergreen-lined Main Street, swings south to the resort and convention center of Seaside and then on to Cannon Beach, a charming community with attractive shops and a splendid nine-mile beach.
It's worth noting that Greenville's South Broadway features attractive shops and public buildings, many restored from the turn-of-the-century.
Detracting from the community is the lack of an attractive shopping area.
People at the company said he also planned to develop a more elaborate and attractive shopping area.
Fifth Avenue is an attractive shopping destination for tourists, especially international tourists, whose numbers have been climbing annually and who have been spending generously.
Earlier this year, 10 Gales took over the space that formerly housed Studio 10, one of a number of East London businesses remaking those railway arches into attractive shopping destinations.
Life in the working-class housing estates on the outskirts of town is likewise claustrophobic and twisted, but considerably less aesthetically pleasing and with fewer attractive shopping choices.
"Countries have got to see themselves as being an attractive shop window for multinational investment," says John Cridland, director-general of the Confederation of British Industry.
