Question: I want to ask if I wish or desire to have something in the future, then is it correct grammatically to say

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> I ***wish*** I would go to that place in future?
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But I have read somewhere that if you desire to happen something in present or future, you use *hope* to describe it.

e.g.

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> I ***hope*** to go to that place.
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Answer: 
A future *hope* or *desire* is something you want and expect could reasonably happen in the future. Because it's really possible, we use normal future grammar:

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> "I hope Janice **gets** over the flu soon."
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A *wish* or *fantasy* is something that you'd like to see happen in the future, but you don't consider it reasonably possible, so you're not at all expecting it. Since this is something essentially unreal, we use unreal grammar:

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> "I wish my manager **would stop** dumping work on me."
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So, your question is asking for two different things, both something you think is possible, and something you don't think is possible. There's no grammatical way to express both in one sentence because they're opposites.

To your examples, the first, correctly phrased read like this: "I wish I could go to that place in the future" ("could", and no question mark), and means you don't expect you will ever be able to go there, but you want it.

The second is correct grammar, and means, "I want to go to that place in the future, and I believe it's a possibility."
The difference between "wish" and "hope" or "would like" can be arbitrary. One definition I have read (which is not 100% authoritative), is that you hope for something that might in reality happen, but you wish for things that are mostly impossible or would involve a supernatural intervention.

"I would like to go to The Grand Canyon this summer."

"I hope to see the Grand Canyon one day."

"I wish I was hiking in the Grand Canyon **right now**."

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"Wish" can also refer to a fervent hope or dream. Such as:

"It is my greatest wish to be a doctor one day."