The phrase "full of amenities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in various contexts, but it is commonly used to describe a place or facility that offers many convenient or desirable features or services. Example: The resort was full of amenities, including a pool, spa, restaurant, and tennis court.
Now, physically, I think the millennium generation is looking for what they grew up in: big common areas full of amenities like pools and fitness centers and social areas, and they're looking for connectivity and socialization.
Just over the road is the Sea Garden (a park full of amenities for kids and sports with huge Soviet-era statues and gardens), which is adjacent to the beach.
Like the City of Angels, it is a cosmopolitan city and an educational center, chock full of amenities and jobs.
But the Residences at the Vail Mansion, as the condo structure is called, also offers a full array of amenities and concierge service.
Indeed, while parts of the island look battered, notably the charming East End Town of St . George which was pounded by the surge, visitors can expect a nearly full complement of amenities and activities.
The James opened March with a full line of amenities for pets for a $75 fee, including in-room bowls and a nightly carob "truffle" as well as extra-charge options for aromatherapy massages or bones from the hotel's restaurant, David Burke's Primehouse.
Consumer demand for luxe living, a full compliment of amenities such as marble bathrooms, outdoor space and high-tech security systems and, of course, location.
For an extra $150, users will have access to a full set of amenities, including monthly cleaning, high-speed internet and Verizon cable.
Providing working conditions that offer a full range of amenities to health workers is a priority of the government of Ghana.
