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The particle ki can be used to indicate direction towards something (in the same way that i can be used to indicate direction away from something):
Haere ki te rūma horoi.
Go to the bathroom.
Kei te haere ngā tamariki ki Ōtaki.
The children are going to Ōtaki.
Engari i mua i te haere ki te marae, i hoki au ki te kāinga ki te kohikohi i aku taputapu.
But before going to the marae, I returned home to pack my gears.Kei te heke iho a Taika ki raro.
Taika is heading down to the bottom.Kei te haere māua ki te hokomaha. Kei te hia haere mai kōrua?
We're going to the supermarket. Do you want to come?Tītaha ki tērā taha.
Leaning to that side.Ngā mihi manahau ki a kōrua.
Delighted greetings to you both.Kei te haere a Raureka ki te kura.
Raureka is going to school.Ka kaha ake taku hāereere haere mā raro, ka iti ake hoki taku haere ki ngā toa.
I walk more, and I go to the shops less.Kei te haere ia ki te hokomaha ki te hoko i ngā kai.
He's going to the supermarket to buy food.Ka nui te mihi ki a tātou.
Greetings to us all.Kua haere koe ki Te Waipounamu?
Have you been to the South Island?Ka haere tāua ki te pura kaukau.
Shall we go to the pool.I homai te koroua i te moni ki a māua.
The old man gave the money to us (two, but not to you the listener).Āpōpō, ka haere au ki te kura.
Tomorrow, I will go to school.Haere ki tōku tari tatari ai.
Go to my office and wait.He haere ki te awa, he haere rānei ki te tāone Nan.
We will go to the river or go to town, Nan.Nei rā te mihi ki a kōrua.
Here indeed is my acknowledgement to you both.I kawea mātou e Hera ki te tāone.
Hera took us to town.Kei te whakaaro ia ki te haere ki te moana.
He is thinking of going to the sea.I whāia ia tāna hōiho ki te awa.
He chased his horse to the river.Kua haere koe ki te toro atu i a Mia?
Have you been to visit Mia?Ka rere atu tāna tama ki a Manu.
Manu's son rushed off to him.Haere mai ki tō Koro, e Nikau!
Come here to your Grandad, Nikau!E tata ana rāua ki Te Tai Tokerau.
They were approaching the Northland region.Inanahi ke haere atu ia mai i Rotorua ki Pōneke.
Yesterday, he went from Rotorua to Wellington.