Why is に, rather than で, used with the verb 並ぶ, e.g.

> 入り口に並んでいる。  
>  I'm stood in line at the entrance.

Using the usual distinction of で marking the location where an action takes
place and に marking the target of an action, I would expect to use で. Would it
be wrong to use で?

Perhaps 'to stand in line' is not an accurate translation of 並ぶ. Maybe the
verb has an in-built implication of movement towards the target. Any thoughts?
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2021-03-27T16:40:52.973
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2021-03-27T16:40:52.973
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question
grammar particle-に particle-で
Location particle with 並ぶ