where would you like to visit? Is this sentence correct?
Grammar books told me "where" is an adverb, which means "prep. + a place" in wh-questions. e.g. "where are you going?" But, "where would you like to visit?"
Is this sentence correct? Because "visit where" means "visit+ prep. +a place." In "visit a place" , visit isn't followed by an adverb. " I am confused.

Please help me, many thanks.

Question

where would you like to visit? Is this sentence correct?
Grammar books told me "where" is an adverb, which means "prep. + a place" in wh-questions. e.g. "where are you going?" But, "where would you like to visit?"
Is this sentence correct? Because "visit where" means "visit+ prep. +a place." In "visit a place" , visit isn't followed by an adverb. " I am confused.

Please help me, many thanks.

Answer

I am not sure of the correct way to analyze the grammar, but "Where would you like to visit" is grammatical and very natural-sounding English.  Other similar examples that are grammatical and natural:  Where is my car?  Where are you living now?  Where did you go to school?  Where did you go on vacation?