[General] They are going to hotel.

[wilbertjim]

At home, Bryan and Tony are at garage and get ready to go to hotel.
Mandy asked me where are Bryan and Tony, I told her, "They are going to hotel."

Bryan and Tony still at the garage, should I say "going"?

 

[Matthew Wai]

'They are soon going to the hotel.'

Not a teacher.

 

[tedmc]

At home, Bryan and Tony are at the garage and are getting ready to go to the hotel.
Mandy asked me where[STRIKE] are[/STRIKE] Bryan and Tony are. I told her, "They are going to the hotel."

Bryan and Tony are still at the garage, should I say "are going"?

Yes, the present continuous tense can be used for something that is not done at the moment of writing but in the 'near future'.

http://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/presentcontinuous.html (Use No.3)

not a teacher

 

[Matthew Wai]

"They are going to the hotel."

It can mean that they are already on the road instead of still at the garage.

Not a teacher.

 

[tedmc]

It could also mean they are still in the garage.

not a teacher

 

[Matthew Wai]

So I added 'soon' before 'going' in order to avoid ambiguity.

Not a teacher.

 

[Tdol]

'They are soon going to the hotel.'

It could also be a hotel, depending on whether the hotel is known to the speaker and listener or not.

 

[TaiwanPofLee]

At home, Bryan and Tony are at garage and get ready to go to hotel.
Mandy asked me where are Bryan and Tony, I told her, "They are going to hotel."

Bryan and Tony still at the garage, should I say "going"?

Mandy asked me where Bryan and Tony were, I told her, "They are going to go to the/a hotel."

Or, you might tell her, "They are about to go to the/a hotel."

 

[Matthew Wai]

going to go to

Which is better, the above or the following?
'Soon going to.'

Not a teacher.

 

[emsr2d2]

"Going to go to" and "soon going to" can have different meanings.