Prepositions of direction are used to indicate movement and location when providing directions. They include at to indicate where to change direction, into and out of for entering and exiting places, past and through to pass by locations, towards for moving in a general direction, across to cross an area, over to go above something, round or around to go in a circular path, from to indicate a starting point, until to continue up to a destination, and up, down, and along to specify a road or path.

1. PREPOSITIONS OF DIRECTION
At:
We use this generally when talking about the point wherewe need to change
directions: at the traffic lights turn right
Into: go into the building and my office is on the left
Out of: when you go out of the supermarketthe restaurantisopposite
Past: go past the bar and the church is on the right
Through: go through the tunnel and you will see signs for the concert
Toward(s): if you go towardsthe centre you will see the turnoff
Across: go acrossthe junction and keep going (cross (verb) can beused: cross
the junction)
Over:go over the bridge and turn right
Round/around: go round the park and my house is on the first street, number
22
From: fromthe shopping centre walk in a straightline
Until: keep going until you get to the shopping centre
Up/down/along: go up the road to the junction. Go down the road untilthe
roundabout. Go along the road until you get to the traffic lights.