"blissful view" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a visually pleasing scene, especially one that evokes a feeling of contentment or joy. For example, "We were surrounded by mountains on all sides, and enjoyed a blissful view of the landscape."
It would have been the perfect California political event: the swell of green undulating toward the Pacific, a blissful view of the blue ocean beneath the cliffs.
The 10 villas, the hotel and the restaurant are located on the lake shore, in a marvelous setting, away from the urban stress and pollution, in a calm area where you can relax in the middle of nature taking advantage of a unique ambiance and a blissful view.
Don't overlook the familiar, either: try Jean-Michel Jarre's crescendoing Oxygène album and, as the finishing line comes into view, the blissful ecstasy of Brian Eno's Apollo.
Jerry/Larry/Garry continues to live in his own little bubble of blissful happiness, which he views through his permanent rose colored glasses.
He sought not just to explore the blissful enjoyment of a beautiful view, as in the classic conception, but rather to examine an instant of sublimity, a reunion with the spiritual self through the contemplation of nature.
At one corner of a killing field covered several metres deep with corpses, Hitler surveys the carnage and paints instead a blissful landscape of the type on view in the next room of the gallery.
The lush meditation gardens, free to the public, offer a peaceful retreat: the shady, narrow pathways, a small cascading stream, and a koi pond — not to mention stellar views of the sea — are blissful.
Its identical rooms have two queen-size beds and generous balconies facing the beach, and the elevated position gives the two-storey plantation-style building fabulous views of the gardens and blissful bay beyond, with a small restaurant open to the breeze in front.
Serene, even blissful, the landscape bears no remote connection to the gray view of "Pontoise".
He was less at ease in the ruminative near-timeless pieces, like the first, the "View of the Father," though he achieved a state of blissful peace in "The Child Jesus Kisss".
So many mood pieces sustain their mood only as far as the closing credits; the blissful melancholy of Paris, Texas endures with recall and association, however distant from one's last viewing.
