"back of beyond" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means a remote or isolated place, typically far from civilization. Example: The small village was located in the back of beyond, surrounded by endless stretches of unspoiled wilderness.
This is the back of beyond, right?
To the Back of Beyond, by Peter Stamm, translated from the German by Michael Hofmann (Other Press).
Irish musician, ("The Back of Beyond"), dear husband to Deborah Meehan, brother of Gerard, father of Mary, Ciara, Dubhan, grandfather of Seamus.
The flight takes three hours and even now people in Tahiti regard Hiva Oa as the back of beyond, emphasising how far from home Gauguin ended up.
Perhaps sensing that we might need to be eased gently into life in the back of beyond, Elise chose two of the larger, "five paw" rated camps.
And, in transporting his central characters from the imperial centre to the back of beyond, Carey glances at post-colonial concerns: the name "Selkirk", shared with a famously shipwrecked mariner, might have been chosen with Robinson Crusoe in mind.
The town of Los Chiles is a river port on the Río Frio with a back-of-beyond feeling.
Chinese migrants are moving steadily north into this vastly underpopulated Siberian back-of-beyond, rich in the natural gas, oil, timber, diamonds and gold that China covets.
Running out of petrol during a trip through back-of-beyond country, they end up in a confrontation with a farmer.
When he's transferred to a back-of-beyond post in the aptly named Afar, the booth's girdle of sunflower fields is harshly hallucinatory, a golden explosion of clues that the story and its crumbling antihero have crossed a line.
Stuck in a back-of-beyond village where sheep outnumber humans, Alma dreams of escape from a turnip-factory future and crushes hard on Artur (Matias Myren), a dreamy choirboy whose eyes secretly follow her around school.
