The phrase "rush of visitors" is correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to a large number of people arriving or moving quickly to a particular place. Example: The museum experienced a rush of visitors after the new exhibit was announced.
"Along with that rush of visitors," Kodas writes, "has come a new breed of parasitic and predatory adventurer".
Ten years younger than An, she is busily cleaning before the rush of visitors who will be coming for Tet, including their daughter, who lives in California.
He said that Brazilians, typically last-minute ticket buyers, were doing so in great numbers and also predicted a rush of visitors from Chile and Argentina.
They are often featured in hiking guides, but next month a major BBC Scotland documentary is set to boost their popularity dramatically, prompting concerns from some of the MBA's 4,000 members that a rush of visitors to these remote shelters might ruin their desolate charm.
The ice cover over the Arctic ocean is disappearing at a far faster clip than scientists had anticipated even a decade ago, bringing a rush of visitors and a scramble for one of the last great untapped repositories of oil and gas, faster shipping routes, and mining, fishing, and tourism opportunities that will overwhelm local communities and infrastructure.
To see it now, one must apply for a pass and be conducted solemnly past the scarlet cords that separate the rush of visitors from the sala degli animali – a stone menagerie of harts, boars, bulls, wolves and foxes that look as if they have just been petrified by the imperious wand of a passing White Witch.
The southern end of the bridge, by contrast, hits the overactivated South Bank, which, as some local residents have pointed out, hardly needs another sugar rush of visitor attraction.
A brief pause in this long conflict, after the Treaty of Amiens in 1802, precipitated a rush of English visitors to France.
But after another tragedy linked to the nation, it will take more than offering travel agents henna tattoos at a trade show to trigger a rush of British visitors.
With the summer crush of visitors and weekenders in town there is a perennial parking problem, and the faster life of city visitors overruns the more patient "we're not in a rush" experience of winter and spring.
The surge of visitors kept on coming.
