The phrase "bustling square" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe a busy and lively open space in a city or town, typically surrounded by shops, cafes, and other businesses. Example: The bustling square was filled with the sounds of vendors calling out to passersby and the smell of freshly baked bread from the nearby bakery.
Almost everybody was in the bustling square.
Farther east and west of the bustling square, farmers still tended fields.
Valladolid has fantastic tapas bars, great architecture and a bustling square.
In the afternoon, they revel in the activity in the bustling square, rapping to the camera in the golden afternoon light.
Mr. Ratmansky has enlivened certain aspects of this, drawing out a stiff-armed, thrusting vocabulary for the bullfighters and offering lots of little details in the bustling square scenes.
A bit farther north, toward the bustling square at Rosenthaler Platz, Potipoti (No. 66; potipoti.com) sells graphic, loose-fitting clothing created by the Spanish design duo Silvia Salvador and Nando Cornejo.
In Tours itself, half-timbered houses open on to bustling squares.
Thousands of troops have descended on the capital; men in combat fatigues, toting automatic weapons, are a common sight at train stations, bustling squares and landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower.
In the original 1911 scenario of the ballet "Petrushka," with music by Stravinsky and choreography by Fokine, the opening scene takes place in the bustling St . Petersburgsquare during the Shrovetide Fair.
Handsomely shot on 35mm by cinematographer Eduard Grau, Suite Française benefits from well-chosen Belgian locations (Marville provides a splendid setting for Bussy's bustling town square) which add depth, texture, and a tangible sense of history.
One September day in 2005, the Danish artist Olafur Eliasson set up a few tables in a bustling downtown square in Tirana and unloaded three tonnes of Lego bricks.
