The phrase "nostalgic town" is correct and can be used in written English
It is a descriptive phrase that can be used to describe a town that evokes feelings of nostalgia or longing for the past. Example: I took a stroll through the charming streets of the nostalgic town, feeling overwhelmed with memories of my childhood.
In 1919 and 1920, in the midst of an epochal boom of urbanization, D. W. Griffith filmed "Way Down East," a pastoral melodrama set in a nostalgic small-town and rural America, which I discuss in the clip below.
This hood is home to some of the best shopping, hole in the wall eateries and nostalgic bars in town.
"I'm also very nostalgic about these towns," he said.
A third courtyard, which has a huge skylight and three levels of interior balconies, will have nostalgic streetlamps creating a "town square" effect.
And the "huge bashing" had climaxed in the previous 24 hours when her rival guru, former Iceland boss Bill Grimsey, had called her plans to revive the country's town centres "nostalgic" and "little more than a PR stunt".
He defends his "economics of neighborliness" against the charge that it is "sentimental, nostalgic, some Norman Rockwell old-town-green fantasy".
Gov. Rick Perry of Texas, who often waxes nostalgic about his small-town roots, grew up in an almost all-white rural area where many referred to slingshots as "niggershooters".
The Norman Rockwell Museum in Stockbridge, Mass., by contrast, serves up a whole different aesthetic, one filled with soda fountains, family dinners and sweetly nostalgic takes on small-town life.
Ingenious digital effects turn nostalgic and chatty home-town strolls into dreamlike adventures, but ultra-low-tech toys become Ruiz's tenderly exuberant metaphor for the surprising ricochets of an entire lifetime's play of memory.
Told from the perspective of Atticus's nine-year-old daughter Scout, the novel is deeply ambivalent; a nostalgic portrait of small-town Alabama in the 1930s and an indictment of its cruelties and dishonesties.
