The phrase "historical destinations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to places that have significant historical importance or relevance.
Example: "Traveling to historical destinations allows you to immerse yourself in the rich culture and heritage of the past."
Alternatives: "heritage sites" or "historical sites".
Feinstein bemoans the loss of safe access to many historical destinations because of unrest and natural disaster.
Travels through American History in the Mid-Atlantic brings to life sixteen easily accessible historical destinations in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Washington, D.C., the Potomac Valley, and Virginia.
As a sophomore, I live in the dormitory that is closest to the most historical destinations in the city.
As the former metropolis of Senegal, France is the historical destination of Senegalese emigrants in Europe.
By Eric Monkaba for Fathom | It's back to Egypt! Political unrest is down, the number of visitors to the country is up, and infrastructure (particularly in the tourism industry) has improved over the last few years, revealing confidence in the major cultural and historical destination.
The land gradually slopes toward Florida Bay, the historical destination of most of the water leaving the Everglades.
The source for such galls was the eastern Mediterranean (particularly Lebanon and south-eastern Turkey), with Roman Italy as the major historical destination.
Perhaps in the future, people will have developed advanced technologies that make backward time travel possible, and you can convince them to send you back to your historical destination.
Bayard does what all those ads for historical tourist destinations promise: as Landor says at death's door, "the past comes on with all the force of the present".
HOBOKEN HISTORICAL MUSEUM "Destination Hoboken: The Great Ocean Liners of Hamburg-American and North German Lloyd".
The famous historical wedding destination is celebrating this weekend Valentine's Day with a fun communal vow renewal in its famous Crown Room.
