no there is no point it is to hot remember it the closes planet to the sun they would just melt
No probes or vehicles have ever landed on Mercury.
The space shuttle is an Earth orbit vehicle. No humans have ever travelled to any body other than the Moon (from 1969 to 1972). All other space exploration has been by unmanned probes.
No space probe has ever landed on Mercury.
There is no active galaxy that is effective in the intergalactic space probes. No space probe has ever traveled as far as the next nearest star outside of our solar system.
Yes, space probes have landed there. In particular several from the USSR, called "Venera".
no but has been photographed from distance/telescope in space
We have sent probes that have flown past Saturn. The Cassini space probe is currently in orbit around the planet. It is impossible to land anything on Saturn because it does not have a surface. We have, however, landed a probe on Titan, Saturn's largest moon.
Semi-autonomous space probes have gone to the vicinity of Neptune, but no robots in the popular sense.
No. But the Agency has launched several space probes that did, and returned photographs of the planet, its satellites, and its ring system.
The first ever satellite launched into space was of course Sputnik 1 in October 1957.Later, the US launched 'Explorer 1' with a Geiger counter on board, so it is probably the first probe in space.The first probes designed to leave the earth's gravity were the Russian 'Lunik' series, sent to the Moon in the late 1950s and early 1960s. As far as longer missions are concerned the earliest interplanetary probes were the USA's 'Mariner' probes launched to Mars, Venus and Mercury in the early 1960's.Probes are not people!
Yes, several robots have been sent to Saturn. They are usually called "space craft" or "probes."
Spacecrafts have never visited Pluto, but the New Horizons mission is on its way there.