The following planetary globes are all drawn the same size, since there's more than 60× difference in diameter between the smallest (Pluto) and largest (Jupiter). To the right, drawn to scale, you can see all solar system bodies (except the sun) which are Pluto-sized or larger.

Most solar system bodies rotate in the same direction as they orbit the sun ("prograde"), which is counter-clockwise as seen looking down onto the north pole. The exceptions are Venus, which is inverted and so rotates the opposite way ("retrograde"), and Uranus, which is on its side, so its orientation is ambiguous.

Most planets have a substantial tilt from vertical and are also flattened, both of which are shown in the globes (and to the right). The exceptions are Mercury, which is plumb, and Venus, which is nearly spherical (flattening 1/5000).