Near you or Near to you?

[Cisco795]

"Near you".
"Near to you".

"There is a lot of noise near Amy`s apartment"
"There is a lot of noise near to Amy`s apartment"

Are they both correct?
If not, could an explanation be given please?

Thanks in advance.
God bless.
Cisco.
_________________
Please, always correct me if I have made any kind of mistakes in my posts.

[Volcano1985]

near
adj near

1. not far away in place or time The station is quite near; Christmas is getting near.
2. not far away in relationship He is a near relation.

adv

1. to or at a short distance from here or the place mentioned He lives quite near.
2 (with to) close to Don't sit too near to the window.

[Cisco795]

Thanks a lot Volcano.
God bless you and merry Christmas.

Cisco.
_________________
Please, always correct me if I have made any kind of mistakes in my posts.