Taxi directions: How to say "go past" a place or object
I am struggling with how to say "go past" and starting to realize that this adverbial phrase may not be as common in Spanish as it is in English.

It's easier with verbs, for example (and please correct me if there are errors):

Siga hasta que llegue a la casa... Continue until you arrive at the house
Or maybe
Pase por delante del restaurante...Continue (until you are) in front of the restaurant

But can I say
Siga POR DELANTE de la casa
Or
Pare/Detenga POR DELANTE del edificio

Or something similar to mean "keep going past" (this place/object)?

Gracias!

Question

Taxi directions: How to say "go past" a place or object
I am struggling with how to say "go past" and starting to realize that this adverbial phrase may not be as common in Spanish as it is in English.

It's easier with verbs, for example (and please correct me if there are errors):

Siga hasta que llegue a la casa... Continue until you arrive at the house
Or maybe
Pase por delante del restaurante...Continue (until you are) in front of the restaurant

But can I say
Siga POR  DELANTE de la casa 
Or
Pare/Detenga POR DELANTE del edificio

Or something similar to mean "keep going past" (this place/object)?

Gracias!

Answer

It would be something like "sigue/continúa hasta pasar XXX" For example: "Keep going past the restaurant" = "Sigue/continúa hasta pasar el restaurante". It's so comun in Spanish too and it mean that you leave the restaurant (in this example) behain.

Answer

To say: "siga hasta que llegue a la casa" and "siga por delante de la casa" has different meanings.
The first one means: go on until you get to the house, the second one: go on in front of the house.
If you want to say: go past the house, I would say: siga hasta que pase la casa. 
Go past the school: siga hasta que pase el colegio, or: siga y pase el colegio, or pase el colegio.
Yes, there is not an exact way to say GO Past. You would need to say: pase...
I hope this helps :)
Mayte

Answer

"pare PASANDO el restaurant" is correct, at least here in Argentina.