The phrase "feel the magic of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to evoke a sense of wonder or excitement about a particular experience, event, or place.
Example: "As the sun set over the horizon, we could truly feel the magic of the moment."
Alternatives: "experience the enchantment of" or "embrace the wonder of".
"I wanted people, especially schoolchildren, to see and feel the magic of art".
I still feel the magic of the place in my every thought and I know this will transmit into my every action.
Lose yourself in the many narrow streets and feel the magic of this amazing town before gathering for a farewell dinner at a local restaurant.
Would Newton need to fly to Australia or the Andes to gaze at them as before — and feel the magic of the plane was worth it?
I have struggled, through fifty-seven varieties of "Transformers," to feel the magic of Shia LaBeouf, who has the expression of a panicking puppy and a name like an Islamic steak house.
Three-quarters of a century ago, the German cultural critic Walter Benjamin observed that mechanical reproduction had removed the "aura" from the unique work of art, but it seems that we still feel the magic of the particular.
The sporting fields where Australia's greats began their careers are built and rebuilt with Commonwealth help, as are the halls and community centres where our most of our well-known stars first felt the magic of the stage.
Roared along by the crowd, the first time we felt the magic of their combined 80,000 strong voices, she gave us a sensational performance in the 100m hurdles: 12.54sec, so good it had Britain's team captain, Dai Greene, doing a double-take of the clock.
Everywhere I felt the magic of our interconnected, fragile world.
That performance was the first time I felt the magic of captivating an audience.
He felt the magic of four years ago was long gone and the Democrats are simply in hunker-down, re-elect the president mode.
