'I have come to say good-bye, captain. I wish to go ashore at Napoleon.'

'Go ashore where?'

'Napoleon.'

'Come, what is all this about? Can't a man go ashore at Napoleon if he wants to?'

from: http://64.233.183.104/search?q=cache:PwXhe3mL...


"Next, go ashore to the Alstahaug Island, home to a 12th century church and memorial stone dedicated to Petter Dass, a parson poet." ...

"Go ashore to a fishing village of Andenes, where you'll visit the whale museum."

from: http://64.233.183.104/search?q=cache:6jnoRdzn...

"at" and "to" seem to be possible.

ok, thank you!

go ashore in a country

Neither "to" or "on" are correct.

"at" works, but not with "country"

The word "ashore" already denotes movement, so the correct usage with country is "in"

Ex: "Tomorrow I will go ashore in a country I've never seen"