[General] I want to immerse myself in the rural tranquility after a year's tutoring.

Every year, I'll spend two months in a mountain resort. It's a rural place. No busy traffic, not many people, etc. The rest of the year I'll stay in town tutoring students. I actually feel bored and tired.

Someone asked me why I love that place and I replied "I want to immerse myself in the rural tranquility after a year's tutoring".

Is my italic sentence natural?

Silverobama said:

Someone asked me why I love that place and I replied "I want to immerse myself in [STRIKE]the[/STRIKE] rural tranquility after a year's tutoring".

Is my italic sentence natural?

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It's OK with my deletion, but "want" isn't the right response to the question.

Silverobama said:

Every year, I'll spend two months in a mountain resort. [...] The rest of the year I'll stay in town tutoring students.

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Are there any reasons that you use "I'll"?

(I think I'll leave your question to native speakers.)

(Edit)
Do you mean #9 here?

tzfujimino said:

Are there any reasons that you use "I'll"?

(I think I'll leave your question to native speakers.)

(Edit)
Do you mean #9 here?

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A second thought: "I spend" will be better. But maybe "I'll" isn't wrong.

It's OK with my deletion, but "want" isn't the right response to the question.

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I was thinking "I need", which emphasizes the feeling that I like that place instead of the city. Is the following better?

"I need to immerse myself in rural tranquility after a year's tutoring".

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Silverobama said:

A second thought: "I spend" will be better. But maybe "I'll" isn't wrong.

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"Will" is not necessarily wrong, but the present simple is more natural.

I was thinking "I need", which emphasizes the feeling that I like that place instead of the city. Is the following better?

Click to expand...

Yes.

Need to/have to