The phrase "ramble around" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to aimless wandering, either physically or mentally. For example, "After eating lunch, we decided to ramble around the park for an hour."
I loved the short ramble around, and then the perfect recipe within.
And by day or by night, Mantua is a blissful pleasure to ramble around, its narrow cobbled streets abounding with dusty antique shops, little cafés and, or course, delicatessens practically singing with agreeable aromas.
It is one of the foremost spots for fossil-finding in the world, and the foreshore is a safe place for kids to ramble around, looking for their own fossils.
As George Graham, a radio host, noted, "With a childhood that had her moving around a lot, and a father who was somewhere between an itinerant musician, laborer and a hobo, Rickie Lee Jones absorbed music from her father, as well as his tendency to ramble around".
Mr Vogel is the tale of an epic ramble around Wales and has been praised by Niall Griffiths as "a rambling, redemptive mystery stuffed full of all things Welsh... a bizarre and uncategorisable and therefore essential book".
If I'm feeling a bit down or tired, I can gently ramble around.
"But while I'm rambling around, I'd be lonely".
The Internet rambles around somewhere in cyberspace, leading into a maze of connections, never finite, always offering another choice.
- Feet on the Street: Rambles Around New Orleans, Roy Blount Jr. - Crescent City Cooking: Unforgettable Recipes from Susan Spicer's New Orleans, Susan Spicer and Paula Disbrowe.
After another day spent rambling around, buying pastries and laughing at museum queues (the whole city is a museum, why pay to get into a smaller one?) night fell, dinner was eaten and I found myself on something of a bar crawl.
That night, she rambled around Richard's house.
