'memorable visit' is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it in many different contexts, including to describe a visit to a special place, or to describe a visit that was meaningful or impactful in some way. For example: "My family and I had a memorable visit to Mount Rushmore last summer."
But generally the tours are rushed and the chances for a memorable visit are low.
However, it's the combination of the new and the old side-by-side that really makes it a memorable visit.
For Mr. Welch, art seemed to suffuse every moment of his travels, as it did on one memorable visit to a teeming bazaar in India.
And yet, it seems appropriate in this final column to say, as well, that my nearly 40 years in the journalism game haven't shaken me from the essential belief that formed during that first, memorable visit to China.
For a live event, it was a memorable visit to the the land of the dead, filled with two types of rich music — the piano and the spoken word.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet For a live event, it was a memorable visit to the the land of the dead, filled with two types of rich music — the piano and the spoken word.
In England he paid memorable visits to Samuel Taylor Coleridge, William Wordsworth, and Thomas Carlyle.
One of Juan Martin's memorable visits in prison was from an Argentine counter-insurgency officer who had learned that he was Che's younger brother.
He paid a few memorable visits, twice going to see his son perform in high-school plays, but Pacino saw very little of him, even after he had become a star.
The evening should take its place among the more memorable visits in Garden history, from Messier's first trip back, to Eddie Giacomin's return 48 hours after he was claimed on waivers by the Detroit Red Wings -- a game in which more fans rooted for Giacomin than they did for the Rangers -- to Patrick Ewing's appearance last season as a member of the Seattle SuperSonics.
"The PM recounted that one of his more memorable visits had been when he was being winched into a submarine off the north coast of Scotland," said his spokeswoman, arguing that the renewal of Trident was seen as the "ultimate insurance to protect from future threats into the 2030s, 40s and 50s".
