Yes, that is correct. In an electrical circuit, electric current flows from a region of high electrical potential to a region of low electrical potential. Electrical potential, also known as voltage, is a measure of the electric potential energy per unit charge at a particular location. It is related to the electric field strength and the distance from the source of the field. The unit of electrical potential is the volt (V).
In an electrical circuit, a voltage difference (or potential difference) exists between two points. This voltage difference creates an electric field, which drives the flow of electric charges (such as electrons) through the circuit. The direction of the electric field is from high voltage to low voltage, and the direction of the current is the opposite of the direction of the electric field. Thus, the current flows from high voltage to low voltage in an electrical circuit.