"exquisite places" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe beautiful or highly desirable locations. Example: "On our vacation, we visited many exquisite places such as the white sandy beaches of Bali and the charming cobblestone streets of Paris."
The exquisite place settings, with gleaming silverware propped in flawlessly parallel lines on carved slate wedges: wasn't this the jittery perfectionism seen in enterprises still awaiting judgment?
"Having lived in this exquisite place for a number of years before logging really really went into top gear, we couldn't just stand by," she says.
To take in every one of the details at Grand Hotel Tremezzo on the western shore of Italy's glorious Lake Como would take weeks and weeks at your leisure, so let me tell you of some of the unique wonders of this exquisite place, which Greta Garbo's character in the 1932 film Grand Hotel referred to as "that happy, sunny place".
I'm not in that league by any means -- Lyn and our children will certify that -- but everything tells me that the world would be an exquisite place to live if we were all able to respond to life as Jesus did.
"I found myself pool-hopping to these exquisite faraway places and spending a lot of time in the middle of nowhere, outside, in hot water.
Carl Jung's writing is beautiful, his calligraphy exquisite in places, and the brightly hued images are stunning.
In fine pen line and exquisite wash, Place brings both whole panoramas and tiny details to life.
I drew an exquisite elephant, placing a sombrero with a plume on its head and a fringed blanket on its back.
Hoffman's exquisite Capote placed him in the tiny, select club of actors who have played extremely familiar historical figures so well that audiences may forget they're not watching the real thing.
Video games are well suited, however, to render in exquisite detail historical places and periods, and even the societies within them — the environments and systems that facilitate story creation in the first place.
