Mars; it isn't even in the same ballpark as Venus. Mars has water (albiet frozen), arable soil capable of growing crops, non-crushing pressure, and you won't spontaneously combust upon getting near the surface. Pressure is fairly low, at an avg of about 1% of earth at ground level, but as long as you had a heated wetsuit and oxygen, you could probably survive.

I'd have to go with Venus. According to my research, Women originate from there
Sorry, I'll go away now.

You guys are very brave

On Venus you would be burned, crushed and corroded in a fraction of a second.

On Mars you could survive in an environment suit for many hours. You could have a large base with all the things required for survival, such as food and water. You could even grow things in the Martian soil (indoors).

With the right support, Mars is do-able. Venus is a no-go, even with our best technology.

It's hot on Venus and it has lots of smog.  The cool and relaxing clime of Mars sounds much more inviting.  Perhaps someone will go in on a condo there with me?

Mars, hands down.  Why do you think it's such a popular planet in Sci-Fi?

For another thing, it'd be easier to terraform Mars than it would be Venus.

Yeah, though Venus is still far more likely than any other planet. I guess there is Mercury, but really there isn't a lot that we can do about its temperatures. Venus at least in theory would be a lot cooler if it had a habitable atmosphere.

Pretty interesting info. I think I would have to go with Mars too.

And when you are fed up with Mars and Venus you can go to Jupiter's moon Europa - you just have to drill through the ice to get into the heated ocean (probably water) below. There might be some interesting fish swimming in there!

Or if you are willing to wait a bit longer you could go to Saturn's moon Titan: it's a bit cold today but you'll have rivers, lakes and mountains. If you just wait until the Sun is blown up to like 10 times its present size before dying, Titan could be warmed up and become a really cozy - if short-lived- brand new Earth.   

I have read several authors that expand on that theme. Indeed, ST-TNG even had an episode along those lines.  One man's polution......