First, on March 23, the Moon hangs 6° below Venus in a lovely pairing. Try photographing this scene in twilight with interesting foreground objects to create an artistic silhouette against the sky. By March 30, Venus is in conjunction with Uranus. With binoculars, you can find Uranus standing 1.2° due south of Venus. Venus now shows a 78-percent-lit gibbous disk spanning 14". The much more distant Uranus (20.45
AU; 1.9 billion miles) spans 3". The following night, the last evening of March, the two planets are still less than 2° apart. They set before 10:30 P.M. local time, so plan your viewing soon after dark. And a March historical note: Sir William Herschel first observed Uranus from the garden of his house in Bath, Somerset, England on March 13th, 1781 and then reported it, thus leading to it's discovery as being a planet.
Next, here is a great video of the only surface pictures every recorded on Venus:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M5pXx_AjjlM
I hope this helps with your observing plans, you enjoyed the Venus video, and the best of wishes for clear night skies.