The phrase 'go for activities' is correct and usable in both spoken and written English.
You can use it in any context where you are talking about someone partaking in activities, usually for enjoyment or leisure. For example: "On the weekend, my family likes to go for activities like hiking or swimming."
The Miracle of Fall (www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/fall color), produced by the University of Illinois Extension, provides dozens of links to foliage updates, driving and hiking tips, Web cams with live panoramic views of foliage, and places to go for activities like apple and pumpkin picking.
Do for individual activities and go for activities ending in –ING.
Other important arenas are the non-governmental organizations where children go for activities.
And they can be based in former orphanages and other child-care institutions that can be adapted to function as child-friendly spaces where all children can go for activities that allow them to find and exercise their own resiliency and coping mechanisms; or they can become community centres and offices for social welfare services.
Social ties in Dashilar largely determined where people went for activities and with whom.
The same goes for activities, events, classes, etc.
The same goes for activity that occurs on sites like Flickr, Yahoo Music, message boards, Digg, or Facebook.
The lawsuit also seeks to outlaw an automatic payroll deduction process, under which teachers who don't want a portion of their fees to go for political activities must "opt out" of funding those activities.
Go for more active activities like bike riding, rock climbing, ice skating and swimming to fill your leisure time and give you an outlet for your energy.
The president-elect speaks of the need for "paycheck protection" for union workers who may not want their union dues to go for political activities.
Each morning, the women, most of whom live with their families, go for day activities at the AHRC Fisher Center, an adult services provider in Harlem.
