The phrase "winding route" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a complex route or journey that has many turns, either physically or metaphorically. For example: "We took the winding route through the mountains to get to our destination."
We found our way back to Route 1A and then winding Route 133 through the country towns of Rowley and Ipswich, past salt marshes, muddy-banked tidal rivers, cornfields, farm stands, wood lots and tight and tidy homes, clapboard capes and New England saltboxes.
The winding route can be treacherous: chains are required and fatal accidents common.
We drove along a winding route surrounded and punctuated by fences and surveillance cameras.
It was indeed a steep and long and winding route — even in a car.
But to the plotting team, the winding route down to Australia looked wide open.
Child friendliness This long and winding route will tax all but the keenest teen riders.
These winding routes connect history and memory, the populous past and the empty present.
Readers of Sebald or Sinclair will relish winding routes through Slovakia and Albania, Moldova and Ukraine (finely translated by Michael Kandel).
Across the Massachusetts border, in Sheffield, the roadside is full of stores, and signs point to adjacent winding routes with even more.
Mr. Green said his grandmother told him a zigzag pattern like the Drunkard's Path referred to winding routes, known only to Setalcotts and accessible only by canoe, through the swamps and wetlands along the North Shore.
With plenty of runs below the treeline, Åre's pistes offer myriad long and winding routes around pine-clad mountains and up to glorious look-out points high above vast, glinting Lake Åre.
