The phrase "take you around" is correct and usable in written English, typically in the context of inviting someone to show them something or go somewhere with them.
Example: Come to my house and I'll take you around the neighborhood.
"Let me take you around," he said.
I'm ready any time to take you around".
"You have to think of a market where they take you around and there's nothing for sale," Mr. Rafanelli said.
The usual city tours center on the history or filmography of this place and are done with it, but the latest crop to hit the tourist map is of the fleet-footed variety — locally guided running tours that take you around to see urban points of interest while giving you a customized workout.
Unless it's five-star luxury where there's a minibus available the whole time to take you around, how are you going to get anywhere?" However, new resorts such as Les Arcs 1950 have been built with such access in mind, as the chairlift goes right into the centre of the traffic-free village and the accommodation has to have a certain percentage that has been adapted for disabled users.
They take you around, you look.
"The person taking you around is as much value as the place he is taking you to," he says.
On interview day, you may find that your greatest ally is the HR staff member who takes you around to meet people and explains the company culture.
Today he's taking you around the Statue of Liberty.
The second part takes you around the beautiful north Norfolk coast.
It takes you around the world in 95 neat piles of grains, from Abu Dhabi (grey, granular) via Mauritius (creamy powder) to Aruba (gleaming), not forgetting Bali.
