It certainly doesn't take Venus 615 years to orbit the Sun. Venus is closer to the Sun than Earth, therefore, it will take Venus LESS time to orbit the Sun than Earth, that is, less than a year. If you look it up in the Wikipedia, it is about 0.615 years.
You can also look up the "synodic period" (every how often Venus catches up with Earth), which is 584 days. This is calculated as follows: In a year, Earth does one revolution around the Sun. In the same year, Venus does 1 / 0.615 revolutions around the Sun, that is, about 1.63 revolutions. Therefore, every year Venus does 0.63 revolutions more than Earth. For Venus to catch up, it will have to do a full revolution more than Earth; the time it takes to do this is 1 / 0.63 = 1.59 years. You may want to repeat the calculation with more significant digits, but that is the general idea.
The planets travel around the sun.
The planets orbit (travel) around the Sun.
Yes; light is known to bend around planets, due to gravity.
Inner planets travel faster than outer planets
The sun and all of the planets and other bodies that travel around it?
Most spacecraft whose end body is Mars travel straight there.
The planets would no longer follow their orbital paths around the Sun. They would move away from the Sun and travel in straight lines.
the planets go around in circles around the sun
Planets orbit the sun.
They rotate. Travel around the sun is called revolving.
revolution
Planets