We’ll Never Arrive TO

While in Spanish we say” Llegar a “, in English we never say, “Arrive to”. We use two different prepositions with this verb: “Arrive AT”, when we speak about a place or event, or” Arrive IN” in the case of a city or country. However, we use on many occasions “Get to” instead of “Arrive”. Here are some examples:

• I arrived IN Germany two days ago.
• We don’t know when we will arrive AT the airport.
• It was late when he arrived AT the party.
• They arrived IN Brussels on time for the meeting.