Should he give priority to Hajj or to getting married?
Question

                Which is more important for a person, to go for Hajj with the money that he has, or to use it to get married? Because current times are times of temptation which make a man fear for himself.
Praise be to Allah.If a man needs to get married, and it will be 
    too difficult for him to delay that, then he should give marriage precedence over Hajj. 
But if he does not need to get married, then 
    he should give precedence to Hajj. 
Ibn Qudaamah (may Allaah have mercy on him) 
    said in al-Mughni (5/12): 
If he needs to get married and he fears that it will be too 
    difficult for him otherwise, then he should give priority to that, because it is obligatory for him and he cannot do without it, so it becomes 
    part of his essential spending. But he has no such fears, then he should give priority to Hajj, because marriage is voluntary and should not take 
    precedence over Hajj which is obligatory. 
See also al-Majmoo’ (7/71) by 
    al-Nawawi. 
Shaykh Ibn ‘Uthaymeen (may Allaah have mercy 
    on him) was asked: 
Is it permissible to delay Hajj until after 
    marriage for one who is able to do it? That is because of the temptations both great and small that young men are faced with these days. 
He replied: 
Undoubtedly marriage when one has a strong 
    desire for it takes precedence over Hajj, because if a man has a strong desire to get married, in his case marriage is a necessity of life for 
    him, and is like food and drink. Hence it is permissible for the one who needs to get married and does not have money to be given some of the 
    zakaah funds in order to get married, just as a poor man may be given food and clothing to cover his ‘awrah from the zakaah. 
On this basis we say: If he needs to get 
    married, then he should give marriage precedence over Hajj, because Allaah has stated that one of the conditions of Hajj being obligatory is that 
    one is able to afford it. Allaah says (interpretation of the meaning): 
“And Hajj (pilgrimage to Makkah) to the 
    House (Ka‘bah) is a duty that mankind owes to Allaah, those who can afford the expenses (for one’s conveyance, provision and residence)”
[Aal ‘Imraan 3:97]
But if he is a young man and it does not matter to him if he gets 
    married this year or next year, then he should give precedence for Hajj because marriage is not a priority for him. 
Fataawa Manaar al-Islam, 
    2/375.