The phrase "wave of visitors" is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use it to describe a period in which a place experiences a sudden influx of tourists, such as, "During summer, the beach experienced a wave of visitors from all over the country."
His site immediately crumbled under the resulting wave of visitors.
This newer wave of visitors, nevertheless, has caused some controversy.
On Friday morning, a tray of granola bars has already been lined up for the next wave of visitors.
While once Japanese tourists were ubiquitous in New York City, the oncoming wave of visitors is from mainland China.
And while waiting for the financing to firm up, she has been feeling pressed by some good news: a wave of visitors.
At the end of the holiday, the blood gets cleared up, the locals are repaired, and the whole narrative is re-booted for the next wave of visitors.
On Wednesday afternoon, the administration released a second wave of visitor logs documenting who visited the White House between January 20 and the end of August.
Hotels are being built next door for the waves of visitors the government expects once it is back in business.
Less than 200 miles from San Francisco, it draws waves of visitors all year long with ski slopes, golf courses, protected wilderness and, of course, the lake itself.
As waves of visitors streamed through the door and shouldered their way down the jam-packed hallways of the new Rubenstein Arts Center, Scott Lindroth smiled as he reminisced about a long road traveled.
Many resorts and cruise ships are turning off their wireless signals and satellite dishes and attracting waves of visitors whose thumbs twitch for a day to two but who, in the end, recharge themselves like never before.
