"check out the view" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used in casual conversations to suggest someone take a look at a particularly nice or interesting view. Example: "We should go up to the rooftop bar and check out the view of the city skyline."
I wasn't there to shop but to check out the view from its outdoor cafe on the 11th floor.
They don't want to look around, to check out the view from their lofty perch in the standing.
With great power comes a great ability to check out the view from the top of the Chrysler Building without having to wait for the elevator.
On my drive home from the office, when I round a particular bend along my street, I always check out the view.
He pointed to a ballerina and whispered, "Do you think the bun on top feels too 'ballet'?" and suggested I check out the view from the wings—"Sometimes dancers will run off the stage and just collapse," he said with relish.
But check out the view from the Passat driver's seat.
As you climb, check out the views of the Forum to your left.
His book is somehow both, sustaining a breakneck pace but still pausing frequently to check out the views at the stops along way.
You'll probably have to check out the views of residents, businesses and anybody else using the site you're working on.
We rent out the house for part of the year, and the first thing that guests want to do is head up the stairs to check out the views.
(I cannot guarantee the sherry; somehow it's hard to envision sherry being a favored aperitif in, say, Williamsburg, Brooklyn.) As you mingle and check out the views, you are asked to play the role of potential buyer and fill out an informational form.
