Advanced Details: When to use arrive at NOT arrive to

Arrive is a tricky verb when we talk about destinations. We say arrive at and arrive in, but NOT arrive to. So, the following sentence is wrong. The supervisor arrived to the platform 30 minutes early – you must say The supervisor arrived at the platform 30 minutes early. Use arrive to in a sentence that talks about purpose or reason, e.g., The supervisor arrived to begin the meeting 30 minutes early.