I guess you mean "naked eye" (no telescope or other aid).
Humans have known about the planets Mercury, Venus, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter since prehistoric times, as all five are visible to the naked eye. Our solar system's other planets, however, remained unknown till the invention of the telescope. Astronomer William Herschel discovered Uranus in 1781. Mathematician Urbain Jean Joseph Le Verrier predicted the location of Neptune, which was then confirmed by astronomer Johann Gottfried Galle in 1846. Astronomer Clyde W. Tombaugh discovered dwarf planet Pluto in 1930.
Note: Now that we know where to look, it is just possible to see Uranus with the "naked eye", in good viewing conditions.
Neptune is the only planet not visible with the naked eye, though Uranus is extremely dim and hard to spot.
Venus is considered the brightest object (and planet) to be seen from Earth (Being visible with the naked eye even in light-polluted cities).
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Uranus. But it has to be perfect conditions, no light pollution and you have to know where to look.
Yes, many people have: it is visible to the naked eye.
Venus
Yes, the planet Mars is visible to the naked eye.
I think I see a planet with my naked eye off to the east 45% 9:46 pm 7-31-08. An I mistaken?
The planet Mars is often visible from Earth with the naked eye. It appears as a bright red-orange object in the night sky. Other planets, such as Venus, Jupiter, and Saturn, are also visible at various times throughout the year.
Jupiter, Mars, Venus and Saturn have been visible to the naked eye as long as mankind can remember.
Jupiter
Actually, it is Mars that's known as the "Red Planet", because the planet literally IS red. And it shines with a reddish glow in the sky. Jupiter, on the other hand, is visible as a white dot with the naked eye. With a small telescope, you can see the bands and the Galilean satellites.