"vantage point of view" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means the perspective of someone who can observe a situation from a position of advantage, either physical or mental. For example, "From the vantage point of view of a long-time student of the subject, the answer was clear."
Labor Day has always been a better vantage point to view the turning of the calendar than the turning of the seasons.
A new one, the 22-unit Pier Pointe, crowns the corner of Shore Road and 69th Street, a vantage point for views of the Statue of Liberty.
Camouflaged by a circle of leafy trees, the lofty perch would have been the ideal vantage point to view the brouhaha below.
Three dozen people ended up asphyxiated or trampled to death in a stampede at the bottom of a 17-step, 5-metre-wide concrete staircase which led to one of the best vantage points to view the Huangpu River.
Seen from the vantage point of the museum, the panoramic view of the Oka river today is remarkably unchanged from landscapes that Polenov painted in the late 19th century.
The perceiving of N is depicted in Figure 21 below, where matters are viewed from the vantage point of the Extensional approach – we will be considering the situation from a Retentional point of view in due course.
Participants are instructed to imagine viewing the scene from the vantage point of the red pillar.
The "renewal" referred to a new commitment to the Carolingian design for Europe, viewed from the vantage point of the 10th century.
As Mick Hume on spiked puts it: "Viewed from the vantage point of today, some left-leaning observers might see Seaton's attitude as sowing the seeds of the personal greed and selfishness they claim is now destroying society.
The result is that the successes of the sciences become mysterious when viewed from the vantage point of its participants.
Indeed, the problems, viewed from the vantage point of the mid-1960s must have seemed all but insurmountable.
