The phrase "attractive surroundings" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an environment or setting that is visually appealing or pleasant.
Example: "The hotel is located in an area with attractive surroundings, making it a perfect getaway for nature lovers."
Alternatives: "appealing environment" or "pleasant scenery".
So, too, is Taste itself, with its satisfying food, earnest owners, attentive staff and attractive surroundings.
There is more to a meal, of course, than attractive surroundings, pleasant staff and dramatic service.
In both places, you sit at shared tables in simple but attractive surroundings of rough wooden floors and panelled walls.
Given the very flavorful food and the attractive surroundings, it is only logical that Thai Taste has been going strong for eight years.
Scores of them came each weekday, their parents lured by the attractive surroundings and the promises of state-of-the-art therapy.
To Flint, he complained: "Councils still prevaricate and countless opportunities for providing a mixed form of housing tenure in attractive surroundings are being tragically and scandalously lost".
With a small wine list (beginning at $20) that circumnavigates the globe, the moderate prices and the attractive, congenial surroundings help compensate for any gustatory letdowns you may experience.
While the absence of any street life can have various reasons, such as security concerns or introverted lifestyles rooted in cultural particularities, the actual activities can be observed and evaluated to gather in-depth insights if public urban spaces are perceived as attractive or repulsive surroundings.
The surroundings are attractive in a severely understated way, with a lot of warm browns and cool blues and handsome sepia-tone photographs that support the seafood theme.
The surroundings are attractive, and the bathrooms are so appealing that I see the day when tourists buy tickets just to use them.
At a Madrid party, he is sure that he is not attractive enough for his surroundings, and thus "sets" his face into an interesting rictus: "I opened my eyes a little more widely than normal, opened them to a very specific point, raising my eyebrows and also allowing my mouth to curl up into the implication of a smile.
