"Go doing something *to* somewhere"?

Question

Can I say "go doing something to somewhere"? For example, can I say

He will go camping with you to the Porcupine Mountains.

With "to" I want to imply that they are going somewhere else (away from where we are).

Answer 1

Yes, you can. It's grammatically correct, but which word is to be emphasized? With nothing emphasized it seems to need "...but not to the Gobi Desert" (or some place). "He will swim with you in the sea" seems to say, "...but not in a lake or a river".

Someone suggesting a camping or swimming trip usually says where they are thinking of going. No-one would allow a child to go without knowing where to, and it would be unusual for a parent to stipulate the locale of a trip someone else has been kind enough to offer the child!

If a child has been begging his father to take him, you might say, "He will go camping with you to the Porcupine Mountains," though, if it's a child, "He will take you camping to the Porcupine Mountains" might be expected.

Edit: As Kate Bunting says, "... in the Porcupine Mountains" is equally good - better, I think - and would be essential if they were walking!