get to
phrasal verb.To arrive at or reach a place.
phrasal verb.To arrive at or reach a specific destination. This transitive phrasal verb is inseparable.
“We get to the office at nine.”
“What time does your train get to London?”
“After a long and difficult journey through the mountains, the explorers finally got to the hidden temple just as the sun was setting.”
This phrase is almost always followed by a noun that is a place or destination.
Contrast 'get to' (common, informal) with 'arrive at/in' (more formal); 'get to' is one of the most frequent ways to express arrival in spoken English.
get to vs arrive at/in — Get to is the informal way to describe the journey's end, while arrive is the formal choice for reaching a destination.
The preposition 'to' is necessary to mean 'arrive at'; 'get' by itself means 'receive' or 'obtain'.