The phrase "return tour" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It typically refers to a tour or trip that someone takes to return to a place they have previously visited. Example: "After exploring Europe for a few months, John decided to embark on a return tour to visit all of his favorite cities once again."
BEING CONSIDERED FOR A top economic post, possibly in a return tour as director of the National Economic Council.
"I'm even reluctant to comment because it's such a different environment," said Mr. McCurry, who did a return tour as John Kerry's campaign spokesman last fall.
And tell them to learn from Fazal how to play cricket!" The MCC responded by sending an "A" side – the team led by Carr – out for a return tour.
Wells started what should be his return tour to the Yankees in an appropriate enough place for him by signing autographs at a Hooters restaurant in midtown Manhattan, the home of waitresses in skimpy orange shorts and tight white T-shirts and, also, of chicken wings.
When Ivo Bligh captained England to victory on the return tour to Australia a few weeks, later he was given a small terracotta urn as a symbol of the Ashes.
A sporting obsession was born and Ivo Bligh, England captain at the time, pledged to win back "the Ashes" on the return tour to Australia a few weeks later.
Five-day return tours up Africa's highest peak can be booked locally; Shah Tours (kilimanjaro-shah.com) is good.
Traditionally the most prestigious tours were the Southern Hemisphere countries of Australia, New Zealand and South Africa making a tour of a Northern Hemisphere, and the return tours made by a joint British and Irish team.
I duck into the ladies' room and when I return, my tour group has gone.
I am hopeful that I can return on tour and escape the big injuries for several years.
Wiggles toys went on sale in Britain this autumn and the group will return to tour the UK next summer.
