'visit a website' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in sentences when you are referring to visiting a website. For example: "I recommend you visit a website that has more information on the topic."
Normally, when you visit a web server, a description of the page you have requested is delivered across the network.
The ad ends by inviting readers to "Be part of the story" and visit a Web site.
Sometimes when you try to visit a Web page what you see is an error message: "Page Not Found".
For instance, you can visit a Web site about Charles de Gaulle, www.paris-cdg.com, for information on the airport.
Or the user can visit a Web site set up by the company to opt out of the information circus.
Visitors can buy a pass at the truck itself or they can collect a card and visit a Web site for more information.
Every time I visit a Web site that wants a password on Safari 6, a box pops up asking me if I want the browser to remember it.
Viewers are encouraged to visit a Web site, Olympic.org/showyourbest, to send in videos of themselves achieving a personal best and to vote on other submitted videos.
Both ads encourage riders to visit a Web site -- www.bettertransit.org -- with built-in promotional letters that can be sent to Governor Pataki and leaders of the Legislature.
The television and print ads encourage the veterans to visit a Web site, CommunityOfVeterans.org, as a place where they can share their experiences with other vets.
And as Valentine's Day has approached, radio ads broadcast in Manhattan have urged men to visit a Web site where they could quickly get a Viagra prescription.
