"hot destination" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a popular, sought-after place, typically for tourism or vacationing. For example, "Paris is a hot destination for tourists looking for a romantic getaway."
Organic food, unique products, and low prices make it a hot destination for millennials.
COULD the Persian Gulf become the next hot destination for medical tourism?
They had no idea they were pioneers in what would soon become a hot destination.
But the focus remains on the meatpacking district, last year's hot destination.
With its striking concrete columns and hum of activity, the industrial building has become a hot destination.
This is Souk el Tayeb, the farmers' market that has helped make Beirut a hot destination for globe-trotting foodies.
Libya, the South Pacific and South America are tipped as this year's hot destinations.
Hot destinations: Last year it wasn't quite P.C. to travel, unless it was for a special occasion.
Wallpaper* magazine cited it as one of 2005's hot destinations, but they were probably talking about Txai (+73 634 6936/56), the exclusive resort a few miles to the south.
William H. Frey, a demographer with the Brookings Institution who studies migration patterns, said the most recent census data showed a slowdown in the number of people flocking to Florida, Arizona and Nevada, all previously hot destinations.
British Airways reported a 75% increase in the number of people booking holidays on Christmas Day 2012 compared with last year and a 58% increase on Boxing Day, mostly to hot destinations including Orlando, Barbados, Las Vegas, Barcelona, Dubai and St Lucia.
