"vibrant attraction" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something that has a lot of energy and appeal. For example, you could say: "The new amusement park drew a vibrant attraction from people of all ages."
The city of New York is proud to help City Center remain a vibrant cultural attraction for generations to come".
These days, the park is a vibrant tourist attraction, while the restaurant that for decades enjoyed some of the nation's highest revenues is an abandoned shell.
Hot, steamy, and vibrant, the main attraction is the mercado.
And the city's art scene is surprisingly vibrant, the main attraction being hometown boy Andy Warhol's palatial museum, complete with its very own balloon room.
The world of everyday coping, then, is not a disenchanted world of affordance-facts, but a vibrant web of attractions and repulsions.
Finally, you would continue south to Edinburgh and spend your remaining days exploring the museums and other attractions of that vibrant city.
But it must also include the area's residents, workers and business owners, who want Lower Manhattan transformed into a more vibrant community with improved transportation, cultural attractions, offices, shops and restaurants.
Once shady La Boca today is mostly a tourist attraction known for it's vibrant streets, souvenir shops, restaurants and Tango performances on the weekends.
Its diverse landscape is just one attraction – the capital, Perth, is a vibrant city full of culture.
In the 80s, pop was the main attraction – it was a genre so broad and vibrant, musically and aesthetically, a sparkling explosion of hooks and looks in the age of the music video, of unreality TV.
