go across to

go across (something) to (someone or something)

To traverse something and reach someone or something on the other side. We need to go across the river to Mom and Dad. Be careful going across that narrow bridge to the other side of town.
See also: across, go
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

go across something to someone or something

to cross something to someone, something, or some place on the other side. We went across the bridge to the island. We came upon a little footbridge and went across to the other side. Timmy went across the street to his mother.
See also: across, go
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • go across (something) to (someone or something)
  • push (someone or something) across (something)
  • push across
  • go across
  • get (something) across to (one)
  • send across
  • ferry across
  • extend across
  • extend across (something)
  • tear across (something or some place)
References in periodicals archive
"The supporters who are paying to go across to Blackburn want to see the team have a go and, certainly in the games that I've been here, the attitude, application and effort of the players can't be faulted."
BLACKBURN v HULL CITY
After riding at Haydock he'll then go across to Ireland.
FRANKIE FLIES HIGH FOR FAIRY; RACING
"He'll probably go across to his family in Ireland, have a break and come back a fresh jockey.
Maguire op a success