"mountain escape" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it as a way to describe a situation or activity that involves escaping to the mountains, such as a vacation or retreat. For example, "We are planning a romantic mountain escape for our anniversary this year."
A Spa Getaway package, at $114 a person, double occupancy, includes breakfast, an all-day tram pass, a room at the 511-room Cliff Lodge and a 50-minute Swedish massage; the Mountain Escape package provides a room at the 35-room Inn at Snowbird, breakfast and all-day tram pass for $49 a person, double occupancy; (800) 453-3000 or www.snowbird.com.snowbird.com
Tourist boards love to sell us the dream of a mountain escape – epic landscapes in which you will find inner and outer peace – yet all too often the reality is a crowded town whose charm has been swept away on an avalanche of over-development and souvenir tat.
Home of the Day: Mountain escape with mammoth appeal.
Despite being very popular, there is plenty of room to find your secluded mountain escape.
George Vanderbilt, who built the home in 1895, called the 250-room mansion his "little" mountain escape.
A group of 11 riders emerged, joined by a further eight, including the points leader Peter Sagan, who has a practice of getting in mountain escapes, snaffling the intermediate sprint points and then cycle-touring into the finish.
Only the Valais, shielded by mountains, escaped these predations.
If something more than water had traveled through the pipe, it was now scurrying back to the mountain to escape the din of delivery trucks.
Every time I go to an archaeological site or mountain, I escape from the noise and the crowd, and go alone to some cave, some boulder.
In 2014, the Kurdistan Workers Partyy, or P.K.K., which has battled the Turkish government for decades, fought through ISIS-held territory alongside Syrian allies and opened a land corridor to Syria, allowing thousands of Yazidis stranded on Sinjar Mountain to escape.
Snakes and insects begin migrating down the mountain to escape the increasingly inhospitable atmosphere, with thousands of ants and centipedes finding solace in the sugar warehouses of the island's wealthy refiners.
